davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10

The most effective little pills made
are DeWitt's Little Early Risers, They
never grippe. Fred Schaefer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
SUNSET EXCURSIONS.

SUNSET EXCURSIONS.
HOUSTON, TEXAS:-Account Fruit,
Flower and Vegetable Festival, tickets
on sale December 9th to 18th, limited
to return to December 10Th; rate $3.50
for the round trip.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10

DR.. J. H. Parsons, Dentist, room IL
Plaza Block
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10

Phone your advertisement in, If it's
short.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
CEMENT SIDEWALK.

II you want a desirable walk, W, s.
Hoffman, p. o. Box S86.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10

Call 5s7 for Deming water man.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10

w. F. STERLEY, A.G.F&PA
AA.GLISSON,G .A.PD.
CHAS.L.HULL,T p H
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10

Buttermilk. Telephone No. 156.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10

Telephone 5s7 for fine Deming water.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-04-27
BRINGING UP CALVES.
Method Here Described Is Intended
to Lay the Foundation of Strong,
Healthy Cows.

When find a calf dropped I do
not let it suck the cow once. 1 feed
it milk fresh from the mother until
it is five days old, and then I give
it four quarts of milk at feed-more
Or less, according to it's size-and
warmed to the temperature of new
milk, or 80 degrees. I teach it. to
drink by putting two fingers in it's
mouth, separated a trife, so that the
milk may be drawn up easily, for
otherwise the little creature would
hold it's tongue so tightly to the pal
ate that no milk could be sucked up
at all. After one Of these lessons, it
will sometimes drink fairly well, and
almost always after the second or
third. If it does not, I do not, as
a rule, consider it worth raising.
Thus started, I increase, with the
growth of the calf, the quantity of
milk, and in fortnight's time 1 feed
that which is not skinned until IL
hours old. The calf then having at
tanned the age of about eight weeks,
I give it a handful of crushed oats or
a mixture of corn meal and bran, and
augment the ration gradually as the
animal grows and needs it. Good,
strong, healthy, sleek-looking calves
are the result, calves that readily
bring five and six dollars apiece when
only three months old. If part of
them should be retained, however, the
milk feeding is kept up until they are
six months old. In this way waste
product is utilized for economically
laying the foundation of strong cows
milk being the very best food for de-
veloping the bone and muscle and the
full growth Of the vital organs, that
young calf can have.-Fred o. Sib-
ley, in Epitomfst.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-04-27
HINTS FOR DAIRYMEN.

Do you realize that the dairyman
who can get 25 cents per pound for his
butter the year around need never fear
hard times?
Some dairymen complain that they
have no time in which to read practical
matter relating to improved methods
of carrying on their business.
Extra methods of cleanliness are re-
quired reproduce natural, wholesome
favored milk from stable-confined
cows. Are your milk and butter abso-
lutely faultless in this direction?
Did you ever take pencil and paper
and spend half an hour in figuring
whether you were putting more dollars
in labor into your dairy than you were
taking out in cash? The sequel might
surprise you very much.
Because you own cows do you con-
slider yourself dairy1nan? You are not
a dairyman in the true sense OF the
word unless your cows are making you
financially better off at the end of every
year. Are they doing it?-George L.
Newell, in Rural World.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-04-27
WOULDN'T DRINK MILK.
ter and Grass and Developed
Into a Good Cow.

We once raised a calf that never
learned to drink milk, writes con-
tributor to National Stockman and
Farmer. 1t was the only case of the
sort l ever heard of and we naturally
supposed that it would die, for by no
possible means could it be taught to
drink any milk. more than just to taste
of it, 1t grew very thin, even before
we gave it up, but as nobody wanted
the job of killing it, we turned it into
the field and let it take it's chances.
After that it lived somehow, on grass
and water, and it did not get any too
much of either, for we had the bad
habit of turning calves into a sort of
clearing that had neither water nor
feed in much quantity. expecting the
calves to live mainly on milk. The
calf that would not drink milk seemed
to fairly dry and shrivel up till it was
sort of walking shadow, but it made
a great fight for life and came out in
the fall quite an animal, so that it
wintered with the other stock and be-
gan the second year about even. 1t
was heifer and as cow developed
the ordinary milking qualities of the
rest of the herd, none the worse, ap-
parently, for its experience. Nobody
had any idea why it disliked milk. ]
cannot remember whether it began by
sucking the mother or not, but sup
pose that it did, as it was common to
allow the calf to remain with the COW
till the milk was fit to use.
My experience is that all possible
effort to get calves to eating solid food
early is valuable. We take to Late
summer or fall calves as we watch
them more. These can be taught to
eat grass early, and as it does not
physic them as the over-succulent
spring growth does, they can eat as
much as they will without injury.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-04-27
CREAMERY TROUBLES.
One of the biggest Obstacles En-
cOuntered Is Dishonesty Among
Those Supplying Milk.

One of the hard things that the man.
ager of creamery or cheese factory
has to contend with is dishonesty
among those that supply milk. Where
milk is purchased by the hundred
pounds this condition is particularly
acute, and it even exists in consider
able measure where the milk is pur-
chased by the test. One cheesemaker
tells of the trouble he has with his
patrons that bring poor milk. He says
that one man continually brought milk
so near the souring point that it was
sometimes impossible to use it, and
once or twice it was returned. But the
man would always come back smiling
the next day and assert that the mana
ger was wrong in sending back the
milk-that it kept perfectly for long
time afterward. One day the milk
brought was so near sour that the man.
ager thought it necessary to refuse it..
He thought, however, that he would be
sure that this milk soured, so he slyly
slipped into the cans enough rennet to
make the milk thick in a short time
The following morning the farmer was
back with new lot of milk, but de-
clared that the milk of the preceding
day kept over night, and that some of
it was used for making custard the
next day. Of course, it was not policy
for the manager to give away the fact
that he knew the man was lying, or
that he had mt rennet in the milk If
illustrates one of the biggest obstacles
in the way of getting clean milk
Farmers Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-04-27


jects one-fourth inch steam jet reg
ulated by the long-stemmed valve
from the front. The left division is
provided with a cold water faucet and
steam connection. The right division,
which is designed for the purposes
of rinsing and scalding, is fitted with
a combination of steam and water
pipes, and with flexible delivery
tube, one form of which is represent
ed in the movable joints in the cut.
Another plan suggested by an en-
gineering friend is represented in Fig.
2. Here the pipe is attached in place
of the movable joints with the tee, e,
extending away from the wall; b is
smooth brass cylinder sliding loose
ly in an outer iron pipe and being
packed all around at the union, C.
The wire stem with loop is firmly SOL
dered onto the top of the cylinder
and passes up through the packing
and plug at d. This makes an adj
Unstable outlet which if of proper
length can be lowered to near the bot
tom of the sink or raised for insertion
in any tin or wooden vessel without
danger of burning ones fingers.-Or-
ange Judd Farmer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-04-27
GOOD CREAMERY SINK.
1t Helps to Keep Things Clean and
Neat and Is q Great Labor
Saver, Besides.

This sink is made of wood, is about
ten inches deep. divided into two COM
partments, of any size desired, and
lined with galvanized iron. The bot
tom is tilted slightly toward the
drain pipe. Into each of these out
let's is snugly fitted the overflow pipe
so that when in position the top is
2h inches lower than the top of the
sink. A ring or shoulder is soldered
around the bottom about an inch from
the end, to prevent the tubes being
crowded too far down the outlet
The draining board at the right is
slanted somewhat toward and into the
sink In the center of the board pro-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-04-27

Iwould cry, realizing what pain he was in.
His pitiful wailing was heart-rending.
had about given up hope of saving him when
I was urged to give him Hoods Sarsaparilla,
all other treatment having failed. 1 washed
the sores with Hoods Medicated Soap, ap-
piled Hoods Olive Ointment and gave him
Hoods Sarsaparilla. The child seemed to
get better every day, and very soon the
change was quite noticeable The discharge
grew less, Inflammation went down, the skin
took on healthy color, and the raw flesh
began to scale over and a thin skin formed
as the scales dropped off. Less than two bot
ties of Hoods Sarsaparila, aided by Hoods
Medicated Soap and Hoods Olive Ointment,
accomplished this wonderful cure I cannot
praise these medicines half enough" MRS.
GUERINOT, 81 Myrtle St., Rochester, n Y.
The above testimonial is very much con-
densed from Mrs. Guerinot's letter. As
many mothers will be interested in reading
the full letter, we will send it to anyone who
sends request of US on a postal card. Men
ton this paper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-04-27
Rape for Cow Pasture.

Rape makes excellent cow pasture,
but you must be careful about letting
the cows eat too much at first, and
especially when the rape is wet, writes
a contributor to Michigan Farmer. 1t
is as bad, if not worse, than rank
clover. It will cause hoven or bloat.
If the cows are turned in for short
time only at first, until they become
accustomed to the feed, there is usual
ly but little danger. But would not
turn them in when the rape is wet
with dew or rain, even though they
were accustomed to it. unless the
plant is fed down SO close that they
cannot fill themselves quickly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-04-27
Intelligence Is Needed.

These are not times when men can
go along in careless, haphazard way;
they must think, plan and act, says
the Kansas Dairy Farmer. From the
selection of the dairy herd, the proper
feeding and care of the cows, the de-
livery of the milk to the creamery,
working it up into butter, and so on
up to the marketing of the article, the
best Judgment is needed; and when all
these points are looked after carefully
and with the constant thought of
economy, it is surprising how much
more cheaply the goods can be pro-
duced than they could few years ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-04-27
Millions for Baseball.

A million of dollars are spent every year
upon the game of baseball, but as large as this
sum is, it cannot begin to equal the amount
spent by people in search Of health There
as sure method of obtaining strength, and it
spent much and Lost hope to try Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. 1t strengthens the stom.
ach, makes digestion easy and natural, and
cures dyspepsia, constipation, biiousness
and weak kidneys.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-04-27
A Mothers Tears.
~ Would Cry Every Time Z
Washed My Baby"

"W b e n he
was 3 months
old, first fes-
tiers and then
! a r G e boils
broke out on
my b a b y, S
n e C k. T h e
sores spread
q o w n n / S
back until it
b e C a m e 4
mass of raw
flesh. When I
washed a n d
powdered him
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-04-27

of rail. The left leg should be in
front of the rail as illustrated. IF she
tries to kick, she only strikes the rail
end and will not be likely to try it
many times.-S. Dole. in Farm and
Home
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-04-27

pretty Mexican wife, was not quite a
worm.
At the end of one day Chona's re-
pentance had been profound; at the
end of two days she had persuaded the
distressed Toy Lee that his charges
had been entirely unfounded; at the
end of three days she had been re-
leased from durance vile, and Toy
Lung Lee, with rejoicing heart, was
preparing supper that would have
made to water the hearts and mouths
of both Mexican and American Gus
toners alike. For not only had Chona
sworn that she cared for no man but
her husband, that she had never cared
for anyone but her husband, and never
would care for anyone but her husband
not only this, but she had actually
kissed him twice! For Chona this was
a remarkable and unusual custom.
No wonder little Toys heart beat joy
fully, as he hustled about with pots
and pans; there never had been, and
never would be such woman as his
wife Chona, he thought -gloriously
The restaurant was all ready for the
evening meal. Spotless were the tables
and napkins, fresh green celery stood
about in the tall glasses, and red, juicy
tomatoes lay in transparent dishes on
the white cloths. All around the huge
room waited expectantly the white
aproned Cinnamon, ready for supper
customers. In the tiny private room
that opened off the general restaur-
ant devoted to the sole and exclusive
use of very swell American coupled
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-04-27
CURE FOR KICKERS.
A Simple Device Which Usually Re-
duces Unruly Dairy Cows to
Affect Submission.

To keep cow from kicking while
milking, tie her in the stall. Tie rope
to ioist and the other end to one end
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-04-27

First Medical Student-'1 believe in let
ting. well enough alone" Second Medical
Student-"Then you'll never make success
full doctor."-Philadelph Record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
NAINE REPUBLICANS MEET.
John r. Hill Named for Governor-Hearty Re-
ception for Congressman Littleneld.

BANGOR Me, June 27.-The Republicans OF
Maine met here in convention this afternoon 10
nominate a candidate for Governor, The at
tendance AZ the convention was the largest for
many years, there being 1851 delegates Of the
i,52s eligible to seats in the convention present.
United States Senator William p. Frye was the
chairman OF the convention and in opening the
session he made a speech in which he outlined
the work OF the administrator during the past
four years and said that there was every lndi-
cation that the Republican party would elect
Mckinley and Roosevelt next November by an
Immense majority.
John r. Hill Of Augusta was nominated for
Governor by reclamation. his name being
placed before the convention by Herbert NJ.
Heath OF Augusta. II was seconded by Con-
gresham Amos /. Allen Of Portland. " T. Cobb
OF Rockland and Hannibal f.. Hamlin of Fills
worth. .,,,, ,,,r,.d u,,,,,-m -
Convention in Philadelphia. II. pledges
It's support to TO, the Mckinley ad-
mlnlstraion the gold standard legislation in
favor OF American shipping, the NiCaraguan
canal, a Pacific cable. national honor AZ home
and abroad. free and popular education, the
promotion. OF the cause Of temperance and an
economical and efficient administration of State
Affairs.
During the afternoon the convention was ad-
dressed BY Senator Eugene Hale and Congress
man Lltlefeld. The latter had the heartiest
reoeption accorded any man AZ a convention in
this State for several years, The nominee 81
the partv for Governor is a resident Of Augusta
and has been a prominent business man in this
State for many wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
IRISH SYMPATHY FOR Beers.
An Address Presented 70 the Transvsai Dele
gates Last Evening.

A committee from the United Irish Societies
OF New York called last evening upon Abraham
Fischer. A. D.. W. Wolmarans. and {. II. Wes-
sells, the Transvaal delegates at the Hotel Man
haitian and presented an address. The pres
e~ntation speech was made by William Temple
Emmett. The address declared that England
had been guilty Of all kinds OF barbarities in the
war with the Beers and that she was at present
In difficulties owing TO the war in China, the
famine In India. the rebellion on the west coast
OF Africa. and the unexpected resistance or the
Beers. II begged the Beers 10 keep, up the
struggle A committee OF the Daughters OF
'9s presented an address 10 Mrs. Fischer and
accom- anied II with a huge hounuet.
The delegates were also visited by a deruta-
ton from the Irish Society and Capt James
Mitchell read an address. In IL he pledged TO
the Boer, the continuance of the practical AID
and sympathy which the men OF. Irish blood in
America and on the Co tinent had already given.
Capt Mitchell begged the delegates 10 convey
10 the Beers and 10 the lrishmen fighting with
them the hope of 1rishmen in this country that
victory wou d yet perch upon their banners.
Mr.. Fischer replied that he scarcely thought
II necessary TO give formal thanks 70 lrishmen
In America. He spoke highly OF the way the
Irishmen now in the Transvaal had fought. He
said that the Beers l-oked upon the people Of
Ireland as the best material that Europe
supplied for colonizing new countries. and he
promised that when freedom was again won IN
South Africa none would be more welcome
there than lrishmen.
Delegates Vessels and Wolmarans also made
short speeches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
RAN AGROUND To SAVE LAUNcB,
Ferrybost College Point Beached on South
Brother Isla nd.

In order TO save the lives OF the crew and guest.
aboard a steam launch Capt Bay beached thu
ferryboat College Point on South Brother Island
in the Long Island Sound about 7 o'clock last
evening. The College Point plies betyesn
NiDety-ninth street, Manhattan, and North
Beach and College Point. She wa on the a
o'clock trip 10 New York with ITO passenger
aboard. When nearing spindle buoy shs
sighted the Hackensack Of the same line bound
for North Beach. Both boats were running In
the same channel. and they gradually drew
together broadSide on the swift tide. When
the boats were only a few lengths apart an uni.
Identified launch. having several women aboard
cut IN between them. Within the next few
seconds the boats drew together so quickly thai
II was impossible for them to pass each other
without crushing the launch. Owing 10 the
current the Hackensack was unable TO change
her course, and the crew and guests on ne
steam launch began 10 cry ont in terror.
Capt. Bays boat held the course close To South
Brother. Island. Realizing the danger 20 the
Launch he changed the course Of his boat and
headed her direct for South Brother Island.
where she ran into the soft mud and WAS
the boats separated the launch darted away,
steaming south.
BY the aid Of tugboats the College Point VIVA
hauled on late this evening. Several members
Of the knickerbocker Yacht Club. who were
ABOARD the ierryboat, complimented Capt. Bay
on his GOODNESS and bravery.
An unidentified steam launch was aground
on Wards Island about 3 o'clock yesterdav
afternoon. She got of without damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
CUBAN CUSTOMS FRAUDS.
Trial Of the Accused Onhciais BeEun-Havana
Policeman who Shot an American Acquitted.


Special Cable Dsspaieh to THE Sun
HAVANA, June 27.-The trial Of the persons
accused OF defrauding the customs has begun,
but as yet nothing special has been evolved.
The examination Of the ie4 witnesses who have
been called will probably make the trial long.
Nearly all the evidence Ia documentary. The
witnesses will mostly testify as to the character
Of the accused.
A Cuban policeman. 10 years old. Who was
tried on the charge OF shooting an American n.
has been acquitted. The Fiscal asked the
Cour, to sentence the accused to fourteen years
and eight months Imprisonment.
zen. Iacret recently asked Archbishop Sbar-
retti to state whether he was working for inds-
pendence or not. The Archbishop replied that
he dc ut wish 10 enter politics. Gen Lacret
says II the Archbishop would give his support
to independence the Cubans would stand by
him and recognize him as Archbishop. but they
do not want a neutral in the ofice,
A new paper. the Marina Guiana. has been
started here. 1t Is devoted TO fostering sailor
ing among the Cubans. the protection Of the
Cuban sponge fisheries. the opening OF the
arsenal and the establishing of Cuban navy.
Gen. I.acret, editor Of the Disc.~on, asks
what powers the newly elected municipal officers
will have. He says the present officers. who
were nominated to their positions, are answer-
able to the central authority, owing 10 the
almost complete financial dependence OF the
municipalities on the State Department. He
hopes. however, that autonomy will be eI
tended as far a. possible TO the new officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
MTSsIONARTEs REPORTED.
American Board Hears From shaughai-Tuto
Of IL Hung Chanss Children Missins.

BosroN. June T.-The American Board OF
Commissioners for Foreign Missions to-day
received dispatches which gave assurances
that its missionaries at Pang Chuang have
been escorted safely to Tsinan. q city Of the
province Of Shan Tung on the Yellow River
l75 miles south OF Tien-TsIn. This news came
in a cable despatch from DR. II. D. Porter, who
Is head Of the PanR Chuang mission. 10 his
brother in Chicago.
The following despatch has been received
from Shanghai signed Treasurer doubtless
Mrs. F. d.. Wilder:
-PEKIS, Pao-ting-fu-No word Patterson,
Cannon Wilder, Tien-Tsin families Shanghai.
Address Kobe after 30th."
This is inter preted as meaning that Mr.. and
Mrs, George d. Wilder and Mrs. Frances ID.
Wilder, Frances b, Patterson OF Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs, Cannon of the American Bible
Society, New York. and other American fami-
lies at Ten Tsin have reached Shanghai and
are to go TO Japan.
A cable despatch has been sent TO Chefoo
asking for information regarding the Rev.
Charles ID. Tenney of Boston. who when last
heard from was doing independent mission
ary work in Tien-Tsin. In 1855 Mr., Tenney
was tutor 20 the children Of Ii Hung Chang
He is a graduate of Dartmouth. class Of rs.
! and went to China in 1882.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-28
MORE STATE CONVENTIONS.
SILVER DEMOCRATS ASK POINTED
mi SryONS Ar SPRINGYIELD, I'LL.
Doa's Like the Reception Of Gold Democrats
Into the Party R~anks-Harrison scores AIT
seId-Arkansas Democrats maine
and Vermont Republicans In Convenuon'

--~u.>sa
Doat Lake the Hecepti"" y p-S.., A.
Into the rar'S '-'"" -S,o.rn-Ms,ns
=. C.,,.,,,oo.
anu ~ n.w.o,.,,o
S~PRISdYIELp, ILL.,, June 3..- u ~ -
State Convention comp'e'eo ~ "o'A rs, y,
noon In one session, ~hich '"sveu "
hour. The platform was adop.eo wv ~
didstes Tor STATE omces oe'o" n"..Ih b.,
were nominated. except ioi
reclamation. The nrst th'ns oohe wa"
prove tho list OF delegates TO the NauonM 'on-
800. On. s,a,s committeeman and the
49, ..o,.d vesterday by
Presidential Electors, selected 'es""i'a 49,
the distnct caucuses. Wbep the list OF tnS
S.a..., ds,.,,,.s ~as read. n. Z Perrin
nsso , % sen,i-
OF Bellsville gave efptes'ou :,
ment which Is disturbing the minus o'
go, r.rx n, the radical silver men. since the
ss'e.sn."y ,ion NJ Hop
rehaodiitAuon In the parry A.
kins. Cable. Trude and other gold men MI
o., IA h. had heard n great deal OF dcnun-
-. "a o,her things.
dauon OF imperialism. rus's anu ~ -
hut not one word In opposition 10 the so'u
...ud.,d vbich WA the greatest Of all trusts.
Ia AZ, ps,r,n before I
want Know sa'o a.I.-