davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

Gulliord E. Davis, of Chillulos, Okla, has been appointed industrial teacher at the Rice station school, San Carlos reservation. Mss Dollie Hageubargh, of Los Angeles, Cal, has been appointed laundress al Rice.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

We inadvertently omitted mention last week of the return of Mrs. A.. McNeill and little daughter. They haze been visiting friends in San An tonic, TeXas, for the past four months
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

Your linen will look better and wear longer if sent to the Globe steam laundry. Telephone 35,
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

Prof. l.. C. w oOdS and A. Moore will give another one of their sociable dances Saturday, Oct. 13, at l. O. O. F. hall. Don't miss it.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

Don t miss the dance at l. O. O, F, hall. next Saturday F.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

]. II. Curnutt, republican candidate for supervisor, was in town on We'd neSday.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

Important transfers of cattle took place here during the past week. w. c. Hayse disposed of his entire inter est to Albert Gibson, and Robert Sloan purchased the cattle of Belknap X Odle, with the exception of one brand retained by Morris Belknap.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

Milton Harlan. of Phoenix. deputy state organizer of the United Mod ernS, is here with view of Organiz- ing a lodge. United Moderns is among the more prosperous of the fra ternal beneficiary orders.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

ROOMS Two nice rooms for offices, for rent,On second floor of Hitchcock $ Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

PyorrhOea, the most dreaded disease of the mouth, treated and cured Dr. Cool dentist.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11
MRs. JAMES WILEY. Pres.

A reception will be rendered Rev. E. c. Mclntier and family by the mem berS his congregation, at the NJ. E. church on Friday evening, Oct. l2. Refreshments will be served and a musical programme rendered. The public is cordially invited to attend
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

FOR SALE-My house, uu lIill street, with furniture.
 w. F. WHENTHuFF.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

Sultan Bros. are agents for Hamil- ton X Carharts union made oyeralls. There are none better.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

w. B. Fonda, late of Saiford is agent in Globe for the Star roller mills.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11
Best.

The "BeSt' was a prize winner at the Graham county fair When or dering flour ask for the Best"
 Handled by all grocermen.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

FOR RENT, store, now occupied by BOrqueS liquor house, Apply to J. c. LUNDY.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

Just received our fall and winter suits which will be sold at bed rock prices. A fit guaranteed or money re- turned. Our prices on underwear can not be beat, quality considered. Call and be convinced.
 J q. OLDFIEID x Oo.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

Rooms to rent. with or without table board, on Born street.
 MRS. F. F. CHILDERs.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

Mrs. l.. G. Coombs will take a lim- lted number of pupils in music.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

St. Johns Episcopal church services as usual F a. m. and D. m The morning service will be especially in- teresting as quite number of persons are to be baptised by Rev. F. & East man.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

Buckingham X Hecht's boots and shoes are the best sultan Bros. sell them.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

J. B. StetSon X Co.'S hats are une' uualled. For sale by Sultan Bros,
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

Born. Oct. 9, to the wife of George F. Wilson, a son.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

If you want Stetson hat go to sultan Bros.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

Born, Oct. 9, to the wife of Matt CavaneSs, a daughter.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

The Bonita correspondent of the Bulletin says; Miss Maud Nesbit re- turned from Globe and left Sunday for Fort Worth, Texas, where she will visit her aunt She will probably go to St. Louis; also several young men are in mourning here as the result.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

The regular meeting of St. Johns Episcopal Guild will be held at the residence of Mrs. C. R. Brown. the Bremen place Friday afternoon, Oct. F, at 2:3O A large and prompt attendance is requested.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11

Hot and cold baths at Towle's bar Der shop.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11
LOCAL. NEWS.

Crown, 3 C. cigar, Globe Drug Store
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11
Arizona Silver Belt

Arizona Silver Belt
 LOCAL NEWS.
 Crown, , C. cigar, Globe Drug Store.
 Hot and cold baths at Towle's bar. Der shop.
 If you want Stetson hat go to sultan Bros.
 Born, Oct. 9, to the wife of George F. Wilson, a son.
 Born, Oct. 9, to the wife of Matt Cavaness, a daughter.
 Don't miss the dance at l. O, Q. F, hall, next Saturday F..
 Mrs. l.. G. Coombs will take a llm- lted number of pupils in music.
 J. E. StetsOn X Co.'S hats are une- aualled. For sale by Sultan Bros,
 w. B. Fonda, late of Stafford, is agent in Globe for the Star roller mills.
 Buckingham X Hecht's boots and shoes are the best. sultan Bros. sell them.
 !. II. Curnutt, republican candidate for supervisor, was in town on We'd nesday.
 FOR RENT, store, now occupied by BorqueS liquor house Apply to J. c. LUNDY.
 ROOMS Two nice rooms for offices, for rent,On second floor of Hitchcock $ Drug Store.
 PyorrhOea. the most dreaded disease of the mouth, treated and cured Dr. Cool. dentist.
 Sultan Bros. are agents for liamil- ton X Carharts union made overalls. There are none better.
 Rooms to rent, with or without table board, on Born street.
 MRS. F. F. CHILpERs. FOR SALE My house, on lin street, with furniture.
 W. F. wHENrHoFr. Family washing solicited prompt attention work guaranteed. Globe Steam Laundry. Telephone 35.
 Love X JOnSon's handsome glass signs and fine display of clocks, silver ware and jewelry make their window very attractive.
 Prof l.. C. w oodS and A. Moore will give another one of their Sociable dances Saturday, Oct 13, at l. O. O. F. hail. Don't miss it.
 Christine Erickson, by Rev F.. Q. Mclntier, at the parsonage in Globe, Arizona, Oct. x. 1900.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. E. Taylor returned last Friday from Los Angeles They are looking well after their summer SOjOurn on the coast
 FOR SALE A four-room house and 1 furniture. on ball ground; good we'll I and all conveniences. Apply to
 3t.-9-21 .IOHN HANSEN. Attorney George E. Hill has moved . his office into the Murphy building opposite the bank. Mr Hilrs card | appears in the SILVER BELT under the proper caption.
 Large congregations were at the Methodist Episcopal church last Sun day Both morning and evening, the subject of the pastors sermons was The Pastor and The Church" |" Fred II. Powers was d visitor here uuflue Jile week. lie returned re- | gently from visit to Los Angeles. MT. Powers has disposed of his cattle and ranch on Tonto, and dcontemplares spending the winter in Phoenix. A Junior Christian Endeavor society was organized with a membership of about twenty. The meetings are to be held on Sunday afternoons at : o'clock. Young people are invited. We inadvertently omitted mention last week of the return of Mrs. A.. , McNeill and little daughter They haze been visiting friends in San An tonic, Texas, for the past four months Milton Harlan. of Phoenix. deputy state organizer of the United Mod ernS, is here with view of Organiz- inp lnlUa IrnifaA NrIa.r.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-10-11
IT. E. Church Services.

Dated Oct. ith, 1900,
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
SOME DAINTY PORK CHOPS.

Never keep grain lying by fattening
hogs.
A fattening hog needs fresh water
daily.
Even with fattening hogs it is better
to feed variety.
Keep ashes and salt where the hogs
can help themselves.
The safest plan is to keep record of
every SOW that is bred.
Keeping the quarters clean will les
sen the liabilities to lice.
Improper feeding is one of the princi-
pal causes of hog cholera.
Feed young brood sows so as to Sc
cure a good growth of bone and mus
Gle.
Feed the brood sows slop stuff, bran
and oil meal few days before farrow-
ing.
A boar is often seriously injured by
being used for breeding when too
young.
There are few things that are more
detrimental to the health of young pigs
than a wet bed.
Too close breeding lowers the vitality
and with the breeding out of vitality
comes in disease.
Enough coarse bedding should be
provided in the sleeping quarters to
maintain cleanliness.
As a general rule sows after they far
row litter of pigs should be kept in a
place by themselves until their pigs are
q month old.
+ If there is plenty of room, the young
pigs will take their first taste of food
from the trough alongside their moth
ers.-Colman's Rural World,
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
SPLENDID FARM CROP.
Both for Forage and as Restorer
of Lost Fertility the Cow Pea
Is Without a Rival,

Probably no forage crop has attract
ed more attention in recent years than
the cow pea. 1t was slow in getting a
footho.d in public esteem, but when
that position was once obtained it ad-
vanced very rapidly in public favor.
This is largely due to the fact that the
experiment stations took up the cow
pea and investigated it. They found
it to be very good plant for the col
lection of nitrogen and it's introduce
tion into the soil. The farmers are low
in close touch with the experiment sta
tions and the value of the cow pea was
pressed on the notice of the farmers
wherever the pea can be successfully
and safely grown. We do not hesitate
to say that if we had no experiment
stations the cow pea would be still
struggling for recognition. Without
doubt the cow pea is destined to play
a much larger part in our agriculture
than at present. There is no reason
why the farmers that have ground in
the early crops in the spring and first
part of the summer should not plant
cow peas afterward. OF course the pea
vines will not in such case mature
seed, but the vines and roots will
greatly improve the soil. Farmers
Review
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
To Make the Hens Lay.

If the hens don't lay, turn them out
and let them dig and hunt in the
ground for food. Bury small grain
where they will find it when they dig
This will induce them to hunt, and
while thus employed they will find
bugs and worms, that will quicken the
production of eggs. It is we'll to fol.
low this plan as soon as the spade will
turn the, ground, for it adds vigor and
strength to the hens and insures
strong, healthy chicks. The lazy, IDLE
hen is of no use but to sit about and eat
and grow fat. If she will not work, She
will not lay. If she will not lay, her
life should end, and her fat carcass
grace the table. You can always rest
assured that the indolent hen is non
producer; soon she becomes too fat
to lay and too tough to be eaten.-
Country Gentleman. ...@.S>
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
VERTIGO IN POULTRY.
1t II Usually Caused by Pressure OF
Blood on the Brain, Resu1t-
inr from Overfe ding. p

When. fowls have what is known as
"twisted neck, "orshow signsof vertigo.
the cause is usually pressure of blood
on the brain. The muscles that form
the muscular coat of the small arteries
on the brain are relaxed and the pres
sure of the blood becomes intense.
Such fowls are nearly always apparent
ly healthy, and, in fact, should show
good condition., as only birds that are
well-fed suffer from such a1lment.
When fowls are on range they Sc
cure much more food than may be sup
posed, and to give corn at night, as so
many do, is to put them in bad condl-
ton. Of course, in the winter season
corn may be used, but farmers and
poultrymen should understand that
when hen has free range she becomes
quite fat and has all opportunity for
securing more food, than she needs.
The fact that a hen may not appear
fat may be all delusion, for the fat
may be all internal, which is the
worst form. If all the fowls-hens and
chicks-are affected, it is sure sign
that there is something wrong with the
food. It is true that the seeds of some
weed may be at fault, but usually the
cause is high feeding. The hen does
not need all she can eat, especially when
she is not laying. You get your hens
too fat, and the consequence is they
never lay.
The remedy is to put the birds up and
give nothing for 4S hours. Then give
one ounce of lean meat or green bone
to each hen, once day, for ten days
no other food-and then feed variety
twice day. Avoid giving condition
powders of either a stimulating nature
| or of a laxative nature. If any medium
is used, an astringent, which works on
| the muscles of the relaxed arteries and
causes them to contract is best. Give
the fowls plenty of exercise and green
food. Aim to keep them just little
hungry.-P. w. Hearn, in Ohio Farmer.
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
BEE VEIL land APRON.

q bee proof veil if you fasten the low
er edge well. Men can put it inside
the vest or under the suspenders. I
always wear an apron for the pur-
pose, cut like the Illustration, and
when the upper part is pinned down
over the veil it is bee proof. Large
pockets are convenient. In one I
carry matches for my smoker, small
pair of scissors to clip queens wings
and large screwdriver or knife that
has had half the blade broken off to
pry or loosen hive covers and frames
and to scrape off bits of wax. The
other pocket is used to hold the wax
that is scraped off. Three yards OF
denim or heavy gingham will make
the apron.
l have tried many kinds of gloves
including rubber, but have laid them
all aside. For the last six years ]
have used mittens made of heavy cot.
ton sock legs. Take long ones and
cut off just above the heel. Run two
or three rows of machine stitching
around the edge to keep from ravel-
ing, stitch three rows'an inch or more
long at the proper places to divide
the fingers, sew in a short open-ended
thumb and you have mitten that
will not interfere with the use of the
fingers, will protect your hands from
the sun and bees and keep bees from
getting up the sleeves. A small safe
ty pin will hold them in place. With
good smoker, veil, apron and NIT
tens one can work confidently and the
bees are not so likely to be trouble
some when one is not lodging and
showing fear.-American Agricultur-
iSt
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
IN $Ige.a !. ! nus
e
THE JUNE BUG.

Thou stupid blockhead. blunderins in my
Is not the great world wide enough. but
thou
Must quit the dusky night where thou'rt
TO dazzle at my lamp. and burn thy wings:
To blind thy google eyes with too much
light
And bang thy doltish head 'gainst every
thing?
Thou meddlins fool! thou'rt ever out OF
No meetings free from thy disturbing
buzz;
No child too timid for thy soaring hum: =:
NO lady's nerves too strung, nor hair too
fine
For thee to tangle it with scratchy claws
There in my ink again!
And now. with pondering look and drabbled
Thou scrawl'st rude lines across an un-
stained page
And yet, poor thing! thou dost not mean
The light attracts thee. and thou too
wouldst know.
How like we are! This dazzling room to
thee
Why, that's the sunlit world; and we poor
Do bang our heads 'gainst every wall Of it,
And wonder why they aches Our blunder-
ing feet
Tramp roughshod over nerves that twinge
in pain:
We meddle daily with the mysteries,
To frighten timid souls with buzzing talk
Or laws of unknown things, and life, and
death:
And many page lies stained with thoughts
more rude
Than beetles legs could draw, and less
intelligent.
And yet, from out the gloom of our first
fight,
The primal twilight of our ignorance,
Twas shiningsof a light that called US in.
Pardon. ow-blunderer! Mines the fault.
Impatient of the things do myself.
The fashion only altered. Blunderers both!
The one with open book and bruised heart,
The other with his broken wings and feet.
There, I'll blow out the light; 1t troubles
thee,
And here's a bit of wood to dry thee on.
Rest thee moment till thy dazed head
clears;
Then (there's the window open) go in
And may the gentle God. who made US
both,
When next blunder in His mighty face,
Do so with me-
william ]. Long, in Outlook.
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
HOMEMADE PLOW.

from tough wood, inches thick and
inches insdiameter. The wheel on my
Plow is from an old metal baby car
riage. The two horizontal pieces (c) are
1x2 inches by feet. Shank for shovel
(d) is Is inches long. The handles (a)
are cut 1x5 inches by 3 feet. The up
right brace and round for handles to
suit height and width it is desired the
handles to be. The braces on shank
are made from heavy wire looped for
bolt on shank and fastened with large
screws to ohorizontal pieces. The handles
are bolted on the top of horizontal
bars with A-inch bolts. made
the shovel from an old ditching
spade 3h inches wide and inches
long, cut across the blade, and it was
just the right shape.-N. A. Clearwa-
ters, in Farm and Home.
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
Essex Rape In Wheat.

A man in western Kansas sewed Es-
sex rape seed with 100 acres of wheat
last year. He came to Colorado,
bought 1000 lambs and turned on the
field after harvesting the wheat. The
lambs gained 1000 pounds while eat
ing the rape. The cost of the rape
seed was $40. The land had produced
it's crop of wheat and then instead of
being idle it fattened ten lambs an
acre between harvest time and win
ter, putting an average of II pounds
on each lamb. Butchers who
bought the lambs report that they
sell as well as those that are partly
grain fed, although they dress away
little more. Many sheep are fat
tened for market on rape alone and
have brought good prices.-Field and
Farm. @-
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
Two Good Summer Crops.

Hungarian grass and millet are
summer crops. They may be seeded
down until July. Millet is cut when
the seed heads are in bloom, but Hun
garian grass may be moved once q
month on fertile. soil. These crops are
usually sure, and they are grown
where hay crop must be secured in
short time. AS q destroyer of weeds
there is no crop that equals Hunga-
rian grass, as it not only crowds many
weeds out to q large extent, hut, the
frequent moving Of the Hungarian
grass also causes the destruction OF
weeds. 3
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
Too Much Tinkering.

Mrs. Winks-I see the question of
omitting the word ''obeT" from the
marriage service is up again.
Mrs. Minks- it's perfectly abom-
Unable the way they are tinkering at
the marriage service. They'll be leav.
ing out ''love and honor" next, and
bring the beautiful sacrament down to
commonplace civil contract. Well,
I must be going. I want to take this
bundle to the tailor's before his place
is shut up. 1t is some of my husbands
duds, which he told me to mend, but
I think see myself. Good-by, dear
n. Y. Weekly.
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
m@d90loOD:' :: ,.AV%>
f$kr,d|;{$QQHg}&
BEE VEIL AND APRON.
scribeA Those Used by Her for
Work in the Apiary.

One of the most urgent needs of the
beekeeper is a good protection from
stings. I know of nothing that takes
the enthusiasm out of beginner like
getting stung about the face. The
best color for veil is black, as it
does not tire ones eyes. Bobbinet or
tulle is the best material. One and
half yards of cotton net % inches
wide makes a good one. Sew the ends
together in seam, bind the lower
edge with some light material, run q
round elastic just long enough to 60
round a hat crown oy stretching a
little in the top edge, and you have
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
Doesn't Happen very Often.

We sometimes hear about a hen lay
ing two eggs in a day, and it seems
quite an incredible story. But it may
easily happen and doubtless does. But
it does not indicate any great laying
power, but rather a arrangement Of
the laying organs. We have seen q
hen egg-bound, and on examination
found that another full-sized one was
pushing up behind it. The two
eggs would naturally be dropped with
ina few hours Of each other.-Farmers'
Review.
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
In French,

Kendrick (who for two months has
been studying French)-Say, Sutton, I
can write good letter in French now.
Sutton-H'm! Is that so? Well, you
may, be able to write a good letter in
French, but I don't believe you can
write letter in good French.-Boston
Transcript.
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
The Acorn and the Oak,

"When I heard your son reading his
graduation essay could not help think
ing of the mighty oak and the little
acorn.
"Why? He didn't mention them any
where in his paper.
mo. But the grandeur of his style
and the way he held himself kept re-
minding me of the mighty oak"
"And where did the acorn come in .
"You were there, you know."-Chi
cago Times-Herald.
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
A Life of Excttement

City Cousin-But don't you find it
dreadfully dull?
Country Cousin-Dull? The idea!
Why, there's the Epworth league one
evening; and class meeting, another;
and prayer meeting always on Wednes.
days; and the Dorcas meeting, and the
other means of grace. There's almost
always something exciting going on
after supper.-Brooklyn Life.
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
Cnnecessary.

Mrs. Hiram Offen-Dinah, I hope you
didn't forget to wash the fish before
you put it in to bake.
New Servant-Mah Lam! Whut fur
All gwine wash a fish dat's a-libin' in
de wahtah all hits life? - Catholic
Standard and Times. s>,---A.=S, ~,
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25

Mrs. Meeks-I'm afraid that young
man who is courting our daughter
doesn't amount to much.
Mr. Meeks-Why do you think that,
my dear?
Mrs. Meeks-1 really don't know
why-unless it's because he reminds
me so much of you.-Chicago Daily
News.
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
HANDY GARDEN PLOW.
All Parts, Excepting Perhaps the
Shovel and Rim of the Wheel,
Can BE Made at Home.

Anyone with a knack for making
things can make this plow. excepting
perhaps the rim of the wheel and the
shovel. The rim (b) should not exceed
IS inches in diameter and should have
eight small holes to nail spokes
through. The hub (a) should be made
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25

She never smiles Has frowning grie
With bonds Of iron bound her?
Has care long, lean finger raised,
To cast some spell around her?
Has one so young the lesson learned,
That true love,is oft betrayed?
All, no! She never smiles because
Her front teeth are decayed.
-ChlcagO Daily News
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
Proof,

''Did you say that trusts were the
means of raising wages?''
"Certainly," answered Senator Sor-
ghum. Il know the president of COM
bination who has raised his salary four
times in the last two years. s."-Washing
ton Star.
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
Hardly to Be Txpected,

Mrs. McGorry-Harrity, who was
killed by bein' blown two hoondred feet
in the air by an Explosion, left wolfe
an noine children, didn't he?
McGorry-He did thot. He hod no
tonne to make provisions for takin' 'em
wild him.-Judge. .,-,s~
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
A DIscreDaucy.

This thing they call moneys a mystery
= stern.
The study-there's no way of ending it.
It's something that takes days of toiling
to earn,
But a minutes sufficient for spending it.
Washington Star. =
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
Not. Just what He Meant,

Her face" he said, desiring to voice
his admiration Of her frankness and
honesty, .is like an open book"
yes, !" replied her dearest friend,
Hshe does talk . good deal. !. Z chicago
Post.
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
An object Of CONFEDERATION.

An Object of CONFEDERATION.
"Yassir,' said Erastus Pinkley, s'wheu
I made my appearance in dat conven.
ton, 1 was de object of mo- attention
dan anybody else in de place. Dey
riz up in dar seats when dey saw me
comm down de aisle"
Did you make speech?"
"No'ndeed; had bucket of ice wa
ter an a glass; Star.
Willmar tribune., 1900-07-25
A Disouietinr Thourht

A DisQuietinG Thought.
The bird sits moping on the bough,
And takes it rather i'll
That he, forsooth, is killed to dress
The girl that dressed to kill.
Detroit Journal.