davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-31

Mir. and Mrs. 8. Schusier ar, happy over the presence of a dear little Miss who came to live with them, last Tuesday.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-31

NOTICE:-I now own the follow ing ranches: Mud Spring, Cienega, and .Greenspot; and have Dry Seneca leased; l,0SO acres in all. Any one found herding sheep or trespassing up. on my rights in any way will be prose- cuted to the full extent of the law.
 HENRY BARRETT.
 St. Johns. ArIz., Mar. 24, 1900.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-31

Juan Mestes, who was in the IT. cent scrap at Atarque, is out on 8 5000 bond.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-31

s. J. Saffell, one of Springervill' prominent business men, was il town this week.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-31

Ben. Crosby, a rising young stoekman of the county, was in tc see us Wednesday.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-31

Mrs. Berry and daughters, the Misses Lavenia and Alice, were pleasant callers at the Herald of ice Saturday.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-31

Messrs Mallory and Christensen recently spent n few days in the in terest of Sunday Schools in the southern part of the county.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-31
THE EARLY SYMPT0hS ARE:

THE EARLY SYMPTOMS ARE: 1. CHRONIC SICK OR NAUsEoUs nApAcMEHEDYASS ,Ss tsse9 sss9aes: S ga. PuEFINEss OF THE SKIN US. DER THE EYES, due to 2 collection of TAN will cause the extra amount of fluid to be taken up by the blood and be elirni- mated by the Kidneys.
 ION. due to the imperfect circulation of the blood. HUDYAN will restore the cir- eulation to its normal condition and cause G WEAKNESS OF THE HEART-Ons of the first symptoms and the one that eventually causes death. HUDYAN will heart and make it s.rong and regular iH i-s. WEAKNESS AND PAIN IN THE REGION Or THE KlDNEYS-HUDYAN functions properly, thereby relieving the pain and weakness.
 Get HUDYAN at once and take 1t regs- lsrlS .i. each ulI package. ans s1Dsfu suDYHN IS sdS Psetasss sof .s;S. % f IT y:Sr S:aEEIiS5 SSss RshsBY fEs tsiBY it. esaf ssn So 'fs Los Angeles. California. Remetn6Sr theS you can call and consult the hODtAN and tell them all about your case and they will advise you. The adVice VIII be given free. Address.
 RuDYAR REMEDY COMPANY,
 Eo. 3f6 South Broadway.
 Los Angeles. Cal.
 css. ssseAssn, Msskss sna Efiis SsRs
 Ran epa nclses, Cai
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-31

Ivan Grunsfeld of Grunsfeld Bros, Albuquerque, was transact ing business here this week.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-31

l.. R. Gibbons, one of ConchO's Side-awake business men, was in own Thursday and Friday.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-31

Jim Lowe and Red" Weaver are in the county bastile here a. waiting an investigation.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-31
E. s. P.

Note: It has later been asserted that the bodies of the dead boys were not found at the mouth of above men, toned canyon. but at place about mile south of that. point on very steep slope of jagged edged mesa, The murderers had been hidden in the gnlfies along the top Of this mesa.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-31

J. D. Murray, one of Apache'r foremost farmers, was in town on Tuesday aud Wednesday.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. HOMESTEAD APPLICATION No. 2773. (Commuted.) DEPARTMENT of the INFERIOR.
 

No. 2773. (Commuted.)
 DEPARTMENT of the INFERIOR. LAND OFFICE at
 TUCSON, ARIZONA.
 February 24, 1900. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing.named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of hIs claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at St. Johns. Arizona, on Satur- day, April l4, 1900. VIZ: George A. Conklin, of SpriDgeryille. Arlzona. for the W. S.W.4 Sec. 3 NE,i SEE. Sec. 4; and N.W.1 N,W.4 Sec. 10, T. 4, H., R. 2S, E.,G. and S. R B. and Nj.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land. viz. I Jesus Ballejos, of Springerville, Ro- man Ballejos, of TuIe, Francisco Bacs, or Concho, and Filipe Jaramiilo. of Tule, Arizona.
 Milton R. Moore, Register. (First Publication, Mar. 3, l900.)
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-31
Local HsSs of the Week.
Notary Public at Herald office.
Laundry agency at the Herald's

Sheriff Beeler run our press for us last week, and did it like an old timer.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. HOMESTEAD APPLICATION No.
 27AQ Nlornmntad

HOMESTEAD APPLICATION No.
 2749. [Commuted.) DEPARTMENT of the INFERIOR.
 LAND OFFICE at
 TUCSON, ARIZONA,
 February 24, 1900. Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing-Damed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support Of hIs claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk oi the District Court at St. Johns. Arizo. na, on Saturday, April l4. 1900, viz: Roman Ballejos y Jaramlllo, of TuIe, Arizona, for the S.E.4 N. W.i and S.l N.E.4, Sec. 10; and S.W.4 N.W.4 Sec. II; T. 4, N. k. 2S, E., G. and s. R.B and M.
 He James the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land. VIZ: Jesus Ballejos, of SpringervilIe, Fsan- cisco Baca of Tule, Felipe Jaamillo of Fule aud Pedro Montana of Concho, Arizona,
 Milton R. Moore, Register. (First Publication, Mar. 3d. l9O0)
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-31

fOl meOiCaL treat ment. Like all chronic diseases.
 the sy m p toms come on instdious- ly. If pro CT treatment is ob- tained In it's early stages. B r ights
 Disease may be cured. HUDYAN will cure it If IL is taken in time. HUDYAN will re. lieve you of all the symptoms. Do not delay too long. Don't wait until your case becomes incura- bie. You will thsn throw your money away on doctors and n c d 1 cines. DIAN now, while
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-31
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
POST OFFICE.

JERRY GoNzALEs.P. N. once hours; opsn from A. N, until 6P. N. On Sundays ffen to Y. Mail closes going east and West ct q. ?. n. Going south. at 4. M.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-31

 DISEASE

Or Chronic Inflammation of the Kidneye is c very common ailment. Numbers of eur best citieens have suceumbed to it's slgscts, even though under the most skill
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-31
Postponement
 OF Tax Sale.
TERRITORY of ARIZONA,l

COUNTY of APACHE.
 In accordance with the provisions of Section 2, of Act No. S4, of the Seven teenth Legislative Assembly, nOtics is hereby given that the sale of property for delinquent tsxes assessed Tor the year 1899. is postponed until Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April lS 20, and 2l, 1900, ,,at 10 A. Nj.
 B. SCHUSTER, Treasurer and ex- officio Tax Collector, County of Apache Territory of Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-03-31
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TERRITORIAL
 a1yRRNoR,. O. Murphy Phnnix aHcARTAKY. H. Akers ...... Phenix. rRKAGuEER.-. Tw. PembeTton Phoenix 8UP. PUB. INsT'F. B. l. Leng. ........ .Ph0nix. AUDIroK, ... c. W. Vickers .-.... Prescott ATTORNEY GEN.. C AinsWorth -PhRnix. ADJf. GEHERAL -..R. Allyn Lewis %. -Phoenix
 SUPREME COURT
 WEBSTER SfEKEr Chief Justice ....... Phpnix. c. R. DAVIS. Associate Justice. Tucson r. N DoAN, Associate Justice Florence V. E. SLOAN. Associate Justice. ---- Prescott V. (. MORRISON, U. $. Dist. Attorney, Prescott W. v. GRIFFITH, U. s. Marshal ..tioOe'
 COUNTY OFFICIALS.
 "A, v, Gibbons
 Chairman. neARbsrsuPrEvIsoKs{ L. T. Brown.
 1 Benigno Lopez.
 UT. Patterson. Clerk. Quarterly rneetIngs of the Board will be held first Monday in Jan, April. Julyand Oct. UHIEIPF. -EuhhIu DcciSI' BfsTKIcT ATfeKFEY. Aitreo RUIZ &x>oHDKRs-..---. .-.---'...----J I. tSttoIs son FKEAsURER,. Ben. Sennster JUDeE OF THE DISTRICT coUET. R. Sloan PROBATE JupaK K... John T Hogue CLERK oP CouRT John T. Hogue Terms of the District Court. third Mondey April and the first Monday In October.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-12-08
Applying Manure.

This is the time of year to re-
member that the best method of
applying barn yard manure is to
pastures and meadows in the Win
ter, or as the manure is made.
This, of course, applies to pastures
and meadows that are used in a
system of rotation of crops, and in
regions where permanent grass
lands are not desirable, or the
best practice. In the Northw est,
as rule, permanent grass acres
are not desirable, except on lands
that for some reason are not favor
able to tillage. Fresh barn-yard
manure is in its best estate 1t
cannot be rotten under common
conditions without more or less
loss of valuable properties. If it
is applied when fresh to lands
that are to be plowed soon after
the effect may be bad during the
season, is sure to be bad if the
weather is dry, since the fresh
manure keeps the soil loose and
very susceptible to droughty con-
ditions. But if applied to mead
ows or pastures that are to be
plowed the Fall after or the fol
lowing Spring the fertility will
have gone into the soil, ready to
contribute to the crop that follows,
and with none of the i'll effects
possible and probable to fresh ma
nure plowed under.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-12-08
FOR THE FARMER.
WATERING the Calves.

1t is essential that the calves be
kept growing steadily through
the Winter. Whether intended
for beef or for the dairy, stunted
calf is less valuable than one that
has made steady growth. In
fact, calf stunted during the first
year of its life never fully RECEIVERS
from the effects, no matter what
its after treatment NAV be.
One essential item in Winter
ing in good condition at low
cost is to provide warm, dry quar-
tiers. There should be plenty of
light, as they will thrive better
than if confined in dark, close
quarters. One item in keeping
them dry and, at the same time
adding to their comfort, is to pro-
vide plenty of bedding, clean out
the stables regularly, as it is in
furious to health to let the ma
nure accumulate for any consider
able time.
Of all stock on the farm, grow
ing calves will thrive better at a
less cost if they can be fed ground
grain mixed with cut roughness.
Cornmeal, wheat bran, little oil
meal and ground oats to use as a
variety, mixed with cut clover or
millet hay, fed in tight boxes or
managers, will maintain a steady
growth at less cost than almost
any other ration. The only safe
rule in feeding is to give them all
that they will eat up clean at each
meal. More or less than this is
wasteful.
They should be watered regu-
larly twice daily, and salt should
be kept where they can help
themselves. Every day that the
weather will permit they should
be turned out into lot and given
an opportunity to help themselves.
Corn fodder can be fed to them to
good advantage in the feed lot
when they are turned out.
While it is possible to Winter
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-12-08
A Wonderful Offer to '. omen.

We have received word of a most remark.
able offer which Is TO be made to women by
The Deiinedtor, of New York.
Taking the fact that next year begins .
new century, The Delineator offers to distr.
butte 81 500 among 1901 women. The plan
is 80 cleverly arranged that a woman living in
a small town or village, has just as good A
chance TO win one Of these 1901 prizes "a a
woman living in a city-because the prizes
are given for the number Of subscriptions
secured in town in proportion to the popu.
lation OF that town, instead Of being given
simply to those who send the largest list Of
ub.cribers-which, of course, are most easily
obi, ned in big cities. Another clever feature
of the plan is that all the cities and towns Of
the United States and Canada have been ar
ranged in seven classes. The cities Of the
greatest population are grouped in Class
and as these cities are not very many, the
prizes offered are twenty eight; the high.
est prize bling $500, and the lowest IS. 90.
The toll a'f unit of prizes given away in tins
class Is : .nuu. The remaining smaller towns
and VILLAGE. fail into six other classes, and as
the number Of towns in class increases. be.
cau>e. of course. there are more small towns
than large t.:t.. the amount of prizes given
AWAY 10 u q 49, 'llN''f ~ 'ihN III Nldsh
there will be $1,000 distributed among col
winners.
Furthermore, TO everyone who fails TO win
one of The 1901 prizes there will be paid an
extra commission on subscriptions, provided
thev equal ono out of every two hundred in.
habittnts Of he town from which the con.
tesptnt send them.
This is altogether very liberal offer, and
one which the .amous old Delinedtor IS wei
able to make good rum our point Of view
we do not see why such an offer needs 10 be
made by the Publishers of The Delineato' or
we believe it already has nearly half a million
Subscribers Its strong hold upon the afIec
tons Of American women has come in Tie
past generation. from l. practical adFcc
about dra-s d"g,.ls a4d home n -
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-12-08

farmer Stony Brook, of the most maaious
districts and bothered with malaria for times
could and always coSpated as we'll FOR
years bad the spring when engaged blowing
that could do nothing but shake must have taken about barrel
pills besides of other remedies but obtained
permanent benefit Last fall in peach time had most serious
attack ch AMI then commenced to take Rpans Tabues
friends first box made all right and have
Tabue each and night
feel than usually exhausted take three
day. They kept bowels regular and
have not had the least touch of NAL a splitting headache since
using also that sleep better and wake
refreshed than formerly. don't know how many complaints
Rpans will help but do know they will any in the
condition and would not be without them at price
honestly consider them the cheapepced medicine in the world
they beneficial and convenient take
and have worked hard all e the
most fames both early and late and all kinds OF weather
and oyd such good health have last fall
fact nghbos have all remarked improved condition and have
said Say. John, what doing 10 look healthy ??
ED-A health P
OF
III.
NspuceS w
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-12-08
Protecting Young Trees.

AS soon as cold weather sets in
and before there are any SHOWS,
all young, growing fruit trees
should be we'll protected against
rabbits and mice. Usually if there
is no rubbish or litter permitted
around the stem of the tree the
banking up of small mound OF
earth around the base of the stem
will be all that will be necessary
to protect it from mice.
Thin sheets of wood, wet and
bent around the trees, fastened
at the top and bottom will not
only protect from rabbits during
the Winter, but also from the
borers during the Spring and
Summer.
Screen wire cloth may also be
used. Cut it into strips and then
wrap it around broomstick to get
it in. shape, and then fasten il
around the tree. Wrapping with
taxpayer is also a good pre-
ventitive; the objection is that il
excludes the air too much.
Fresh blood rubbed on the stem
will keep rabbits away, but il
must be applied several times dur
ing the Winter to prove effective
A lime wash in which a small
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-12-08
Notes for Beekeepers.

Drones do not live SO long as
workers.
Bees can endure dry cold, but
not dampness.
More bees are lost in Wintering
than by disease.
Good wine and vinegar may be
made from honey.
Lack of ventilation is the cause
of dampness in many hives.
Keep bees to make your own
honey, but begin on a small scale.
The use of foundation saves a
good deal of time and labor to the
bees.
Combs cost the bees about ten
pounds of honey for every pound
of comb.
1t is serious mistake to let a
colony of bees become overstocked
with drones.
To secure the best results in bee.
keeping good movable hives
should be used.
The life of the bee depends on
the work it does. When it labors
most its life is shortest.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-12-08
How to Raise Asparagus.

Asparagus is not so easily grown
as radishes and turnips, at first,
but since one planting endures for
ten to twenty years, it pays for
the extra care required during the
first year or two. 1t is not neces-
sary to start plantation from the
seed, as there are plenty of re-
liable persons who make bust
ness of supplying one and two
year-old plants and at very reason
able prices. In small way aspar-
agus is grown in beds four feet
wide. On large scale it is grown
in the field like any other crop
with rows 4 feet apart and plants
10 to "a inches in the row. In
the South the plants may be set
out in November. When plants
are obtained from northern locali-
ties it may be in March or later
before the plants can be moved
from the nursery.
A good loan sand is the best
soil for asparagus. The soil should
be deeply broken, working in a
liberal application of ground bone,
mixed with dust up to pieces large
as a pea and even much larger.
With the bone also, hardwood
ashes, or cotton hull ashes, peck
each of ashes and a bone to every
fifteen or twenty square feet. Lay
off broad burrows two feet apart if
in beds, and deep enough so that
the tops of the plants will be three
inches below the surface. Trim
off all long and broken roots and
spread out the remaining roots
evenly in every direction in the
trench, throw in a little soil and
tramp down firmly, sprinkling in
at the same time bone meal freely.
Finish with covering the plants
evenly. One -year-old plants |
think are preferable, but two-year-
old may be used with advantage
if put in properly. If the bed is
not mulched at once with pine or
other straw, weeds must be kept
down with the hoe or harrow.
Let the plants grow all they
will the following year and the
next generally In the Autumn
after the frost kills the tops, cut
these off nearly to the ground and
pile and burn so as to destroy any
seeds that mature. The second
or third year, according as one or
two-year-old plants were used,
cutting may begin, but this should
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-12-08

calves on roughness alone, much
better growth and development
can be secured by feeding some
grain. If the grain is ground and
fed with cut roughness it is in a
condition to be more readily di-
gested, and better growth in pro-
portion to the amount of food con-
sumed can be secured.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-12-08

quantity of asafoetida and glue
has been dissolved is also good.
One advantage with this is that
it will remain on for considerable
time.
There is too much risk of serious
loss to permit this to be delayed
long after cold weather sets in.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-12-08

not be too close. After that, take
all that you can get. Top-dress-
ings of any good manure should
be given every Winter if its need
is indicated by inferior growth.
The evening times., 1900-02-23

tiate It's statements, the facts were deyel-
oped that the agency was productive OF
positions to a certain percentage OF ap-
plicants Mr. Bass sought to show, ana
did show, that his agency was in reality
working to the end set forth In advertise
ments and circulars. The defence in the
whole was strong and made a good i'm
preston upon the postal authorities 10
the hearing.
After the reading of the affidavit Mr..
Bass. who was present, was examined per-
sonally. He stated in reply to a question
that he had had no offices outside of SaltZ-
burg. Pa, and Washington, D. c. He ad
mitted that he had no literature which
gave the address of the Washington Of
fee. He admitted sending several thou
sands of circulars to Copeland, S. c., and
to Bass, s. c., to be mailed. The defence
was that he had a desire to assist the
postmasters at these points, one of which
was his mother. by the cancellation Of
the stamps Mr. Bass admitted that a
considerable number Of his advertising
bills remained unpaid for lack of funds
with which to meet them
Assistant Attorney Barrett, after hearing
the evidence took the case under ADVISE
ment and will render decision later.
The evening times., 1900-02-23
DEFENCE OF REV. L. D. BASS.
The Teachers Agency Said to BE
Conducted LegItimately.

The case of the Rev. L. D. Bass. charged
with the improper use of the mails in fur
thering the interests of the National
Teachers Agency of America, was up for
hearing today before Harrison ]. Barrett.
Assistant Attorney General of the Post
office Department.
The point at issue in the case today was
whether the letters, circulars, etc, should
be excluded from the mails on the ground
that the Teachers Agency, of which Mr..
Bass is operator and manager, is, as al
legged, a scheme for obtaining money
fraudulently from would-be teachers in
search of positions in schools and colleges.
The statement of the charges against
Mr.. Bass was read, containing numerous
allegations to the effect that the Teachers
Agency has been extensively advertised in
various parts of the country. The charges
also allege that in advertisements and In
circulars sent to correspondents the state
ments are made that the agency purports
to have offices or branch offices Of registry
in the cities of Washington, New York.
Pittsburg, Chicago, st. Louis, Denver. San
Francisco. New Orleans, and Toronto.
Canada. 1t is further alleged that the facts
show that the agency never had offices out
side of Salisbury, Pa, and Washington, d.
c.
The allegations state further that repre-
sentations were made to correspondents TO
the effect that the agency had secured
thousands of positions for teachers; that
it had at the time of issuing the circulars
5000 vacancies to fill 1t is stated in the
circulars that there were more vacancies
than candidates to fill them, and strong
inducements were presented to CORE
spoudents to pay the registration zee III
the expectation of receiving lnrorna'tou
that would lead to the securing OF po-
sition.
The registration fee was 81 or 81. ac-
cording to specified conditions OF registry.
The defence of Mr. Bass was presented
by Attorney Martin. 1t consisted of an afl
davit or extended statement OF the found
ing of the Teachers Agency at Saltzburg
Pa, of it's removal to Washington, and OF
it's organization and operation. In the
course of the recording of the affidavit
and the presentation of proofs to substan-
The evening times., 1900-02-23

NEW YORK. Feb 23.-Gen Benjamin
F. Tracy. who has impressed tne
Court of Appeals on many an oe-
casion will. it is said, make the argu-
ment before that body for the new trial
for Roland B. MolineuX. This does not
mean that Lawyers Weeks and Battle VIII
no retired from the case. for General Mol
irepx and his son-the condemned man
feel that these two lawyers handled the
trial in an mastery manner.
Before the trial of Molineux it was said
that General Tracy would be retained on
the case. He and General MolineuX are in
innate friends. 1t was decided however
that General Tracy's participation was un-
necessary. as it was believed that no case
had been made out against MolineuX. The
result. however, has caused return 10
the original plan, it is said. AS yet neither
Mr.. Weeks nor Mr. Battle has visited
Molineux at Sing Sing, although they have
sent him several messages through his
mother, wife, and father.
The most important of these messages
was delivered yesterday by General Moli-
| neux in person, who arrived at Sing Sing
| on the S:54 train. The message contained
| instructions from MolineuX's lawyers TO
| read carefully his testimony given on the
| witness stand during the coroner's inquest.
General Molineux had brought with him
| bound copy of the testimony which he
requested Warden Johnson to hand to the
condemned man. Warden Johnson heSl-
tated about admitting the general to the
| deathhouse saying:
Il don't like to refuse, general. but it