davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17
NOTICE TO SHEEPMEN.

The attention of the sheepmen who are accustomed to graze their sheep upon those portions of the range adjoining the San Carlos In dian Reservation, is hereby called to Section PISA of the Revised Statutes Of the United States.
 ''2l34. Every foreigner who shall go in.o the Indian country without pass port, from the Department of the ln- te,ior, superintendent, Agent or sub- agent of Indian affairs, or officer ofthe United States commanding the nearest military post on the frontier or who shall remain Intentionally therein aft CT the expiration of such passport, shall le liable 10 penalty of one thousand dollars. Every such passport shall express the object of such person. the time he Is to remain, and the route he is to travel.
 w. J. NICHOLSON, Captain Eth Cavalry, Acting Indian
 Agent. San Carlos Agency. Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17
That ThrobbIng Headache

Would quickly leave you, if you nsed Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their nla,ch less merit for Sick and Nervous Head aches. They mako pure blood and strong nerves and build up your heuith. Easy te take. Try them. Only 9 cts. Money back if not cured. Sold by St. Johns Drug Go.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17
Desperate Cowboys.

Advices received at Phoenix Tuesday morning state that posse of cowboys from Tonto Basin have started out in pursuit of two young cowboys named Henry Ehlers and Oswald who held up two desert stations north of that city on Sun- day. securing $500 booty.
 They descended on New River Station, brandishing their guns which they discharged with fre- quency, frightening off several loaf- CTS. Binding Uncle Jack" Gibson, the station keeper, they footed his store.
 The old man was found uncon- scious and almost dead day lat er by passersby, who removed the ropes and gag.
 Thirty miles farther the cowboys held up Goddard station in simi- lar manner, securing $40O. Then they struck of toward the mount aims.
 They were pursued several niles, but the trail was lost.
 The two boys who spent tbeir lives on wild cattle ranges in TOnto Basin and are known to be such desperate characters that bloodshed is anticipated when they encounter the posse. Ehlers who is but 19 years old, recently finished term in the Arizona penitentiary. Ar gus.
 This ir probably the same outfit that robbed our popular young sportsman, Stephen Hogue, of his bag of game on Friday evening.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

Messrs. R. O. Hogue and Ernest Barrett made flying trip to the Wa bash ranch this week. They re- port Mir. Truax as having about re- covered from a recent severe attack. of pleurisy.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17
FREETOINIEVTORS

The experience efC 4. snnw & C.. in obtain. iHg mor- has g 50o pafens for In cent,rs ha g sG1bel th m ts Hcipjally a;sw r mtay qnH = Ii .ns r. ins ie trs pr tscti0u 0 n: ie. tu S pr0esgty I'm h ' have do e in pamrale
 eatinS b. !v of nit ,ipS tez ad Isreiga th m; t-aia marx. }-sisi.5 es,rs<!-, nfi ss- n rnts. decisions in I.sciug lattnt c1ses, etc
 This pamphlet will be sent free to any one writing to c. A. Snsw & Go Washington. D. c
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

It was reported here Tuesday that nine horsemen, all heavily armed, were seen taking their Sun. day dinner near, St. Johns. They nay or may not be a part of the band of outlaws recently passing this way.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

County treasurer Elect, Hill. was welcome visitor to the county metropolis this week. Mir. Hill is. probably making some ar- engagements preparatory to rem"v- ing to St. Johns. Mr. and Mr~. EIill eili prove valuable -"cipl H,!- itinnS tu 'he city.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17
TEA GARDEN DRIPS is &

Sugar Syrup of highest quality Once used always wanted. Deli ciousIy sweet makes taffy candy to perfection. Manufactured by
 Pacific Coast Syrup Company, 707-7f9 Sansome St., SanFrsncisco,
 Ask your grocer,
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

Howard Ctnuld's ex-valet Now bray has obtained s5O00.00 judg- ment against Gould. Mowbray was discharged some time ago and the plaintiffs plea was Breach of Con- tract.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

Don't fail to read the Irrigation Mntters" in this issue. Irrigation is the hope of Arizona and every live citizen, and surely every farm CT in the Territory ought to keep we'll posted on the subject.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17
USED BY BRITISH SOLDIERS II AFRICA

Capt. c. G. Dennison is well known all over Africa as command ar of the forces that captured the famous rebel Galishe. Under date Of Nov. 4, 1897. from ,Vryburg, Be- chuanaland. he writes: Before starting on the last campaign 1 bought a quantity ofChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and diarrhea Rem edy, which I used myself when troubled with bowel complaint, and had given to my men, and in every case it proved most bene- ficial." For sale Dy St. Johns Drug Go.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

wANTED-ACTIvE MAN OF GOOD CHARAc. ter to deliver and collect in Arizona for old ss- tablished manufacturing wholesale house S2Oo year sure pay. Hone ;ty more than ex- perisnce required. Our reference any hank ia sny city. Enclose self-add .ssed stamped snveloped. Maafactursrs, Third Floor, sS4 Dearborn St.. Chic&go, III
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

Santa Claus is sending in few patches of nice presents for the young folks for Christmas. Santa will be welcomed with the usual fervor this year.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17
No. 43S
DpfAndant

Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judiciai D. str ci in and for the County of Apache, Tergitsl ny of Arizona. Territory of Ar.zona sends greeting to J. H. Hart.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought aIailst you by the above-named plaiatiil in tae strict Court of the Fourh Judicial Di 5trlcJ in and for lhe Oun!y of Apache, ill th Territory of Ar.zpha and answer the complaint fleC wi the Clerk Oi this ourt, at st. Johns in said County. within len days Exclusive of rhe day Of eIvicel af.er the sevice upon you of this Summons. if served in this County; but f served out of he County, and within this District. taen within twenty days; in all other cases thirty days
 Anu You are hereby notified that if ou fiji to appesr >nd snsWe the c0mp,a.n mt, as above re- quired the pa ntif will lake dgmelt by d. fault aea nst you, prayed for in plaintiffs complaint and cJsis aLd sb ,rsements il h behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and he seal of said Di trict Court, this 12nd day oi November 4. D. l90O
 JOHN T. HoGUE, aarss
 Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

Master Arthur Schuster gave a birthday party to his numerous young friends on Thursday after noon. A large number of young sters attended and ofcourse had good time.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17
A BONA EIDE SALARY
SIP WEEKLY

Mea and women to appoint agents and represent us. some 10 travel, others for local work SIP weekly salary and expenses. Old established house, pleasant permanent position. rapid ad- vancement and increase of wages. Write at unce-
 Address BUTLER&ALGER,
 Dept E. NEw HAVEN. CONN
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

Post Office Inspector Hall was in town this week Investigating the recent mail robbery. The suspect was turned loose for lack of evi- dsncs.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17
THE CRITERION $l.00 year 10 cents copy THE BES ILLUSTRATED MONTH LY MAGAZINE OF ITS KIND
 PUBLISHED.

Its pages are filled by most brilliant array of writers and artists. It's au- thoritative and independent reviews of books, plays, music and art, it's clever stories. strong sPeclaI articles, hunior ana verse. with fine eiIlustrations, 8, make it necessity in every ryintellIgent home. The very low subscription price-$r.00 per year-puts it within the reach of all. A TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION WILL
 PROVE IT. WRITE TO-DAY
 For sample copies and particulars
 Criterion Publication Co.,,
 Subscription Department,
 Al E. 2Ist St., N. Y City.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17
Tax Collectors
 Notice. Taxes for 1900.

Notice IS hereby given that the Duplicate Assessment Roll of Apache county. Arizonia Territory, for the year 1900, is now in my possession for the collection fthe taxes levied.
 ,Tsxes will be delinquent on the third Monday of December, 1900. and unless paid on that day or prior there- to. Five percemt will be added to the amount thereof as pen- atty.
 Taxes are now due, and may be pald at my office in St. Johns, Apache county, Arizona, Ut any time within office hours, until December 17th 1900.
 B. ScHUsTER, Tsx Collector. st. Johns, Arlzona, October 9th, 1900.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

Born to the wife of Mir J c. Sorrenson pair of fine large twins. And thus the population of St. Johns gees merrilY on the march to the thousands.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17
H. A. Brockvogel transacted business in town Monday.
GREAT LUCK OF AN EDITOR.

"For two years all efforts 10 cure Eczema in the palms Of my hands failed" writes Editor H. N. Lester, Syracuse. Kan, then I was wholly cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salre. :" It's the worlds best for Eruptions, Sores and all skin diseases. Only 25c at St. Johns Drug Co.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

The new Academny is now near enough complete to admit of hold | ing school therein. Church was also held in it the last two Sun days.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17
San Carlos Agency, Arizona.
 September 2d, 1899.

The young mems mutual inn provement association will give a play for court week. The well known talent of some of our young actors never fails to draw 2 good eroTd,
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

No election was held at the Salt Lakes Ranch on the 9th. Every other precinct in the county at- tended to the matter religously
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

Our old friend John A. Norton was a pleasant caller at The Herald office on Tuesday. Mir. Norton is not exactly pleased with the political result m the country, but says it really don't matter much how 1t goes
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

Miss Stella Jarvis has been quite sick for severol days, but is now improving slowly.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

Mrs. Sol Waite has been quite ill from nervous psOstratiop for some time. It.is hoped she will soon re- cover.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

Capt. John T. Hogue has been sick of La Grippe for few days, but We are glad to note that he is out again.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17
Total

Schuster has just received a large supply of nice fresh Arbuckles coffee,-call on him.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

Mrs. Frank Ruiz has been con- fined to her room for several days. She is aff1cIted with heart disease.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

Wood hauling is about the most Hourishing industry here at pres ent.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

I have 6 cold, you have cold, he has a cold, we have cold, and they all have a cold.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

A Mexican from Belen, N. M. was selling some fine pears and other fruits in town this week.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

How goes the compulsory School Law this year2 Are you enforcing it2 If not, why nOt7
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

The genial Will Stratton was ex- changing lies with The Herald boys Thursday morning.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

The great gymnasium of No're Dame University, was destroyed by fire few days ago.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

Born, to, the wife of w. H. Gib- bons, Tuesday girl. Mother and child doing well.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

Messrs. J. T. Patterson and Wm. Holgate dropped in to sec us & couple of times this week.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17
SUMM IONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
 District, Territory of Arizona, County of Apa.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

Mir. Joe Karnes spent day or tw0 with our boys recently.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17
Local hexs of ths Week.

Assemblyman Gibbons went to Concho Tuesday on business.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

Baeon-''You say your son at college writes bold hand?" Egbert-'I should say so. He's just written for S150 more. re.'-Yonkers Statesman.
 On the Road.-"And what does the lccai critic say of me?" asked tae Ghost. "oh! he lets you down easy" replied Hamlet. "He merely says that the Chest wasn't true to life" Puck.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

Do you read The Herald? ' so, is it yours or your neighbor's?
The St. Johns herald., 1900-11-17

Captain Eth Cavalry, Acting Indian
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-10
TOBACCO IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Tobacco growing readers of The
Progressive Farmer in North Caro-
lima and Virginia May be interested
in the following article from Tobacco
News:
Tobacco is probably the best known
yroduct exported from the Philip
pines, the Manila wrapper being
known the world over. Three-fourths
of all the tobacco grown in the Phil
ippines comes from the provinces of
Isabella and Cogaun, on the island of
Luzon, and the best grade leaf also
comes from these two provinces.
North and South Hocos, Abra and
Union province also grow tobacco.
The islands of Cebu, Negros and
Panay also produce some tobacco,
but neither in quantity nor quality
does it approach Luzon.
The tobacco islands in the provin-
ces of Isabella and Oayugau, where
the best grades are raised, are along
the Cagauan and other rivers in
these provinces. The soil is fairly
heavy, limy and very rich in decom-
posed vegetable matter. The rivers
of these districts overflow their
banks every rainy season, and leave
on the lands deposit of mud and
vegetable matter, often 8 to 10 inches
deep and of wonderful richness.
There is not an ounce of fertilizer,
either commercial or barnyard, used
on the tobacco plantations, and
many of them have had the same
crop every year for 40 or so years.
The Iowlands that are inundated
every year grow the finest tobacco,
yet the highlands also produce a very
fine leaf, although lighter. This
O
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-10

money for investment; this in turn
creates a demand for labor, gives
people more money to spend, and
makes a larger market for farm pro
duce outside of cotton, all of which
is very good. But here is the point
I wish to make: With all this money
floating around, you may not notice
it, but the organized industry, or
trust, if you Will, is in position to
demand little more than their just
share, and compel those who are en-
gagged in the unorganized enterprises
to pay for it, and not only this but
accept for their produce less than
they would otherwise be able to OBJ
tain This will result in the enrich
ment~of one class and the pauperiz-
ing Of another class. Every enter
prise, every business, and every class
Of labor should therefore organize.
We must follow the signs of the
times, we must organize in self-de-
fense, for then, and only then, can
we demand a just price of our cot
ton, and it is to the interest of every
banker and business man in the
South to help us do it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-10
HARVESTING TIE HAY CROP.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer
The proper harvesting and preser-
vation of the hay crop has a great
influence on dairying, especially
winter dairying.
A wise, and consequently success
full dairyman, is always looking
ahead year or more, and making
his plans accordingly.
He knows that because hay as a
winter food for COWS is tabooed by
some, is due to the reason that it is
improperly cured and stored in the
summer. D.
If we could only have weather
made to order during haying, a much
better quality of fodder than the
average would result. With the most
favorable weather conditions, some
farmers would never have good hay.
They harvest it too expeditiously,
and then pack the imperfectly-cured
grass into tight barns, where the ex-
cess moisture it contains results
later in musty or ''smoky" hay.
The bulk of the hay crop in the
United States is harvested according
to latitude prior to the middle of
July, and it has long been considered
as a rushing season of work. With
modern machinery the ease and rap
idity with which the crop can be
handled, tempts the farmer to inn
perfect curing, and this is a point
that wish to speak about
Do not put damp hay into large
mows or stacks. IF the grass con
tains an admixture of clover, after a
few hours sun in the swath, cure it
in cocks capped if necessary against
possibility of rain. The idea is to
get the moisture pretty well ont of
the hay before it has been stored
away in bulk, and yet not let it be-
come dry and bleached by too much
sun.
The so-called sweating" process
that freshly cured hay passes
through, being simply the evapora-
ton of excess moisture, should take
place under conditions in which air
can freely circulate through it, By
this plan fresh sweet hay can be fed
out to the COWS in winter, resulting
in an increased milk flow and aug
mented dairy profits. The principal
reason that hay has fallen into such
disrepute as feed for dairy COWS, is
because there is so much poor hay
fed.
Where hay is stacked it will always
pay to thoroughly protect the top
and sides against inclemency of the
weather.
Baloon-framed sheds are useful
for this purpose, but they must have
tight roofs.
GEORGE E. NEWELL.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-10
CLEVELAND NOTES.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
Everybody seems to be emphasiz-
ing the fact that the hope of the
South lies in more and better live
stock to use the by-products of the
farm and convert them into money.
I notice that our very efficient Ma
tional Secretary of Agriculture laid
special stress on this in his address
before the East Tennessee Farmers
Convention recently.
Inotice you occasionally refer to
wide-tire metal wheels. I can say
from experience that they are. all
right, I can haul over ground when
the team can walk, and the wheels
will not cut down with any ordinary
load. They pull heavier in right
soft mud as the wide tire has to
make it's own track. If all road
wagons had wide tires that difficulty
would be easily overcome. The low
wide-tire wagon on the farm works
to perfection. In lots of work it
saves an extra man. I would not
take three times the price paid for
mine, if I could get no other. I use
four-inch tires, 80 and 36 inches
high. CLODHOPPER.
Cleveland Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-10
A FIFTY-ACRE FARM.

A writer gives some excellent ad-
vice in an exchange as to how to get
the best results from a 5O-acre farm.
He says:
Here is a very good plan to run a
5O-acre farm $50 fruit trees, peaches,
apples& pears, etc.; one-half to acre
garden, made very rich, we'll worked !;
milch COWS 1 acre sweet potatoes );
one-half acre Irish potatoes one-half
acre of grapes 6 to 10hOgs; one-half
acre sorghum planted in rows for
hogs; 2 to 3 acres sorghum, sowed
broadcast for hay one-half to 1 acre
watermelOns and muskmelons chick
ems plenty and some to sell; 4 acres
oats; acres Bermuda grass 20
acres corn Is acres cotton.
A farm managed on this plan
would furnish first class living for
the owner and fumily, and the sur
plus would be more than if nearly
the whole farm was planted in cot
ton
4 know man who has raised about
what have suggested, and one who
is we'll acquainted with him, says he
has $4,000 loaned out on interest
Instead of being in debt and paying
interest, he is lending money and
getting interest.
Of course a great many cannot ar
range their farm as suggested all at
once it may take two or three years.
But first get in your mind what you
want and then work to it. Com
mence by thoroughly manuring one
acre for garden. Then get your
COWS, set out the orchard, find the
best place for potatoes, etc.
On farm thus arranged, besides
plenty of all these things for your
own use, which few people have, you
should sell about as follows:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-10

some of all of them for your family.
If the Southern people will diver
sify their crops somewhat after. the
plan laid down here and keep out of
debt, this will soon be very pros
porous people.
Of course some should vary from
what is mentioned, according to kind
of land, market, etc. Some might
raise sheep or goats.
I do not know much about farm
ing in the North, but it seems to me
that they might diversity crops to
advantage instead of all wheat, as
in some sections, or all corn, as is
done in parts of Kansas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-10
The grape crop throughout the
State is said to be very good.

Tt is stated by Department of Ag-
riculture experts that seventy years
ago it required on an average, three
hours labor to produce one bushel of
wheat today the average is but ten
minutes. In 1880 the cost of such
labor was, nearly Is cents at present
it is but trife over 8 cents.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-10

It is not bad plan to seed the or
chard occasionally to rye SOW clover
in the spring, cut the rye while
green and plow the clover down the
following spring. This saves much
work in summer cultivation and
does not hurt the trees in any way.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-10
Raleigh, N. c., July 10, 1900.

or five inches we drive the horse
directly on the ridge thus formed by
laying off, thus traversing the ridge
and covering the seed potatoes or
z inches deep. AS soon after rain
as the ground is dry enough to work
we cultivate the ground lengthwise
and crosswise alternately of the rows
with Hallock Success Weeder. We
cultivate after every rain until the
potatoes are up, by which time the
ridges are worked nearly or quite
level, then we give them at least one
good deep cultivation as close to the
plants as we can without disturbing
the roots. We also keep up the sur
face cultivation with weeder till pO-
tatoes are up three inches high. We
do not cultivate more than . inches
deep. We do not use a hoe only to
clean out weeds. By using the
weeder the weeds seldom get start
sufficient to be much of hindrance.
We use the earliest variety we can
get, in order to get them ripened
early, for in this lies one of the
secrets of raising the second crop.
Experience has shown COnclusively
that a full sized ripe potato will
sprOut and come up much quicker
than small green one. The first
fully ripe potatoes we get are care
fully saved for seed for the second
crop, and laid away in the shade for
two or three weeks, after which we
cut and let them dry "a hours and
plant just the same as the first, on
the same ground without the addi-
ton of any more fertilizer or ma
nure, giving the same cultivation.
1t is but little trouble to avoid be-
ing troubled with bugs. AS Paris
green applied as soon as the bugs
make their appearance is almost
sure death to them, using table
spoonful of Paris green to 21a or 3
gallons of water 1 ounce to 1871 gal
Ions of water is an accurate safe pro
portion, and he who guesses may burn
the tops.-ED.] In the absence of a
sprayer, a common 1O-quart sprink-
Ter will do. 1t is necessary that
great care should be taken to pre-
vent scabby potatoes corrosive sub
Innate, dissolving one ounce in one
gallon of hot water for 10 hours
after which add 8 gallons of water,
then soak the seed two hours, after
which let them dry before planting.
The cultivation required to raise two
crops of potatoes with the amount of
fertility used as herein described
leaves the land in a. most excellent
condition for winter oats or wheat
with a chance for a heavy crop of
clover to follow.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-10

To be profitable hens must have
good shelter at all times, both sum-
mer and winter, building with a
tight roof to keep out water, and
tight sides to keep out wind and
snow. A wet or cold hen will not
lay many eggs.-F. M. Munger.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-10

[coETINUED on PAGE s.