davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-17
Insurance.
S. e. LANKARA.

r. L. BACA.
Real estate agent and notary public
Expert translator from Spanish to Eng
lish and from English to Spanish. Type
writing done correctly and neatly. Of
flee Prince block, Palace avenue, Santa
Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-17
drying up of the water supply Whlcl
formerly existed.
ADVANCE OF CIVILIZATION.

M AIVCE VT W
Not the least interesting point about
this mysterious region is that it's settle=
ment and development have preceded
its exploration by g~eographers. Rail-
roads are being built through IL, us
vast pine forests are being attacked by
sawmills, and prosperous towns are
growing up in those portions OF IL
which are habitable. and yet almost
nothing about the country is autheh.ic-
ally known"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-17
THE NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO.
pATFS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Entered as Second-Class matter at
The Santa Ee POStOtttCe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-17
DISTINGUISHED Testimony

No secret society in the world stands higher in noble aims and chaFrao
,ocornlshmentst than the Knights of Pythias. That order is doing great goo
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-17

the last is still on hand. I also consulted pny-
(Slgned) CALLlE l. III
+, LIE Fevre refers as having suggested AcKer 5
B. Chiffon, wife of the president of the Troy
where this remedy has accomplished many other
roubles. In conversation with an acquaintance
YOU will call on Mr.. W. H. schauss, a prominent
Ohio, you will find that he, too has had
18th Acker's English Remedy in his family anu
Sc without it,
y is sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee
nded in case of failure. 25c, soc. and ST. a bottle IN
In England, Is. I'D, rs. 3D., and As. Cd.
ptee. ". II. HOOKER d CO., Propret0rs, NeW York.
"a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-17
Behind Time.

", J BLACK. G.. p. A.
Topeka, Kas.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18

long ago that it was hardly possible
to overestimate the good that the ex-
pertinent stations had orked in the
business of farming. 1t was this
statement that put me on my in
quiry. These experiment stations, by
the-way, receive money from the
States-a little more than half as
much as they receive from the gen.
eral Government. AS is to be expect
ed, the farmers at first entertained a
very contemptuous idea of the scien-
lists in charge of the stations, but
they are now coming to depend upon
them, and to go to them for advice.
Their confidence was first gained by
the protection which they obtained
from the stations against frauds and
impositions in commercial fertilizers,
and now the stations look after the
farmers interests in respect of nur-
sery stock, dairy products, and feed
fighting injurious insects. In addi-
tion to these police duties the men at
the stations are engaged in making
original investigations in agricultural
problems, and the results are pub
lished in farmers bulletins and in
the form of pamphlets.
An idea of the work done by the
whole department and of it's value
for its work is well done-may be OBJ
tanned by an enumeration of some of
the subjects which have been inves-
tigated and on which publications
have been issued. The division of
vegetable physiology and pathology
has studied the disease of
shade and ornamental trees,
and has instructed those who
plant and care for such trees in the
causes of and remedies for the dis
eases. 1t has taught fruit growers
how to care for and improve the or
ange. pineapple and other fruits. 1t
has discovered the secret of propagat-
ing the fig. 1t has found remedies for
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18
CHICAGO HAS TWO WILD DOGS.
Said to Be the Only Ones on This Cont
nent-NatiYea of Auatralia.

nent-Natives of Australia.
Cautiously creeping from their
darkened kennels to snatch a bit of
food from the floor of the iron cages
| when no one is near, and darting back
like flash at every strange noise and
sight, two dingo dogs, or wild dogs of
Australia, have begun the daily
routine of their career behind bars in
the Lincoln Park Zoo. They are the
only two dingo dogs on the American
continent, and were shipped directly
from Australia.
Naturalists term the dingo the king
of the dog family. While no larger
than a medium-sized shepherd they
are the terror of Australia possess.
ing far more cunning than the fox
and being more destructive than the
wolf. They have been considered in
capable of domestication, but of late
years several instances are known
where they have been tanned. Until
recently the dingo was thought to be
a domestic dog returned to the savage
state, but in the latest researches Of
Mccoy and Nehring fossil remains of
the canine have been found in the
pliocene and quarternary strata of
Victoria, which proves the animal to
be a genuine wolf. He immigrated
to Australia through the country
uniting Australia and southeastern
Asia at a certain period of the pliO-
Gene epoch.
The dingo inhabits the plains and
the dense forests of Australia. Like
the fox, he hides in the daytime and
prowls at night, threatening all Aus
tralian Quadrupeds. He attacks every
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18

afterwards there was another appro.
priation of like amount. Two years
after that Congress appropriated
$1,000. BY 1857 the annual expendi-
ture had reached $4,000, but it fell
again and then rose, but it did not
exceed $500,OOO until 1885, and the
occasion of the increase for that year
was the establishment of the Bureau
of Animal Industry. In 1883 the ap-
preparation exceeded $1,OO0,OO0. but
in that year the Weather Bureau was
transferred from the Signal Corps to
the department. The Government
is now spending about $3,-
100000 year on it's farm
ers, but included in this sum is
about $2,OOO,OOO for the Weather
Bureau, the Bureau of Animal In.
dustry, and the experiment stations.
These last perform as valuable ser.
vice-perhaps the most valuable ser.
vice rendered to agriculture by the
department
The above interesting article and
the cuts which accompany it are re.
produced from Harper's Weekly.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18
not usually grown here 1t has thus

not usually grown here. It has thus
been found that jute can profitably be
raised in the South, and fax on Puget
Sound. The department furnishes
farmers with information as to the
character Of weeds sent by them for
Identification, and it issues warnings
to State experiment stations and to
local authorities of the presence of
dangerous weeds in their localities. 1t
also makes tests of seeds and pub
fishes the information gained by the
experiments. 1t spreads abroad in
formation as TO grasses, grains, pois
onous plants, roots and fruits. 1t
makes thorough examination of soils
for agricultural purposes, ascertains
their tex.lre, and issues a bulletin
showing graphically the differences
in important types of land. The same
bulletin "shows that most of our ag-
ricultural crops are adapted to soils
of certain texture, differing greatly
for the various crops" Bulletins are
also issued showing the moisture
maintained by these crops, and the
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18

his fruit for shipment. The value of
the work of the forestry division can
not be overestmated. 1t has done
much to stimulate a widespread in
terest in the subject of forest preser-
vation, and has accomplished an ad-
mirable work In decreasing the num-
ber of forest fires. The department
also instructs the farmer in the art
of making good roads, and excites a
desire for them by spreading abroad
a knowledge of their great economic
value to all who have heavy loads to
haul to market or the railway station.
This work is done by the Govern
ment for the benefit of those
who annually provide from
sixtyfve TO seventy per cent.
of the materials for our export trade,
and as II to emphasize the fact that
the expenditure of the S3.000.000 Is
partly In aid of commerce.. the
Weather Bureau. whose warnings OF
the approach of coast storms have
saved millions of dollars worth of
property and thousands of lives, Is
attached to the Department of Agri-
culture. There Is no doubt that the
American farmer Is the most intelll-
gent farmer In the world. Statistics
Of farm mortgages and farm holdings
show that I've Is the most prosperous.
and his Government does more than
any other Government To help Its ag-
rIeulturist TO s'-illful. wise. and prof
liable cultivation. and TO point out to
him the most advantageous methods
of distribution.
For all the work which this depart
ment has done the government has
thus far extended less than S32.00O-
600. The first appropriation for the
agricultural department was Of $1,000.
aud was made in 1880. Three years
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18
NG OF DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WASHINGTON D. G.

half are scientific men. There are
two large bureaus, twenty-five divis-
ions, offices, or surveys. OF these
seven are administrative eight tech
nical, an seven are purely scientific.
To these must be added the offices of
the Weather Bureau, which include
154 observer stations. and fifty-two
stations along the coast and on the
Great Lakes. The Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry has 1o2 technical
stations engaged in meat inspection
and quarantine work, and three lab
oratories where the diseases of ami
mails and their causes are investi-
gated.
This article would be uninteresting
and therefore worthless if / should
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18
Russian Marriage Custom.

When Russian Princess marries,
after the wedding dinner and ball it
is the privilege of the marshals and
ministers to see the couple to the nup-
tial chamber. And after becoming
interval it is the duty of the prince to
come out and distribute precious NOR
sells OF his partners garters to the
naughty and exclusive crowd who
have been waiting. Each little bit
bears the royal crown and the prin
cess's initial in embroidery.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18

differences between adjacent soils.
The department tells the farmer the
character of his land, the kind of crop
best adapted to it and to the climate,
is constantly experimenting to dis
cover new crops for him, furnishes
him with seeds, tells him the nature
of the enemies that will attack his
crops, warns him of their actual
presence, and instructs him as to the
remedies to be applied. 1t also separ-
ates his diseased cattle from his
healthy cattle; stamps the latter so
that they bring a higher price abroad
than competing cattle bring; informs
him of the character of the foreign
demand for farm products, and advises
him as to the best manner of packing
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18

undertake to describe technically the
work done by the department. 1 shall
try to give the reader general idea
of what these practical and scientific
men are doing for the country. be-
cause after visit to the bureau in
Washington l vas led to read a good
deal of its literature, and to look in
to the subject, and it struck me that
the work is not only in every way
worthy. but that its real value is not
widely understood, has been laughed,
or smiled into oblivion, perhaps on
account of the jokes about the seeds
and the farmers who distribute and
receive them.
In the first place the department
provide an opportunity TO make
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18
Fhe governments
Great Work For
the Farmers.
by Henry I,oonis Nelson.

1t is not many years since the De
partment Of Agriculture was very
small concern, but now it is in feet
as in name great and perhaps the
most useful department of the gov
ernment, while at it's head is a mem
Der of the cabinet.
What does this department do for
the farmer? Working in an unfre-
quented .5art of Washington, or out in
the country in Maryland, or at the
various experiment. stations which
are usually connected with agricul-
tural colleges, are about 5000 people.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18

to ache when compelled to maintain
n STOPPING position for several hours
at time. In the illustration we
show his new back brace for the use
of cotton-pckers. berry -plckers. etc.
The entire device Is light In construc-
tIon and responds quickly to the diff
ferent movements OF the body. and
does not produce an uncomfortable
sensation when applied to or tend to
heat the body.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18
Brace For Berry-Pickers.

When a small boy complains that
his back aches his elders are apt to
remark that little boys do not have
backs, but Edgar c. Mendenhall.
seems to have come to the conclusion
that even grown people have backs
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18

the necessary experiments for the
farmer, saving him both time and
money, and putting him that far
ahead in the game which his father
had to learn all about for himself. A
distinguished economist told me not
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18

farming as profitable as In the nature
of tnlnss II can possibly be. II does
this by rording TO the farmer who
will avail himself of II full knowledge
OF the requirements Of his art. OF the
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18

diseases OF truck crops. cotton. wheat.
corn and other cereals. A good deal
OF work Is done in investigating the
character and conditions, including
the proper habitat. OF plants that are
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18

animal indigenous to Australia; his
favorite prey being sheep and kan
garoos. Prof. c. w. McCurren. head
animal keeper, prizes the dogs as
among the most valuable possessions
of the Zoo.-ChicagO Record.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-18

conditions of the soil and climate of
his neighborhood, and Of the crops
which may be most profitably grown
on his farm. The department makes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-15
Mothers Meeting.

A mothers meeting will be held in
Miss Adams room at the Central
school, Thursday, March is, at $3.50
p. m. The following subjects will be
discussed:
1. How may children be taught to
respect the rights Of Discus
sion led by Mrs. J. E. Perkins.
II. The Value of Home Training.
/. From Mothers Standpoint-Mrs.
I. w. Corey.
2. From Teachers Standpoint
Miss Slater.
III. Some Things That Need At
tention-Miss Adams.
1t is hoped that all the mothers of
pupils in Miss S1ater's and Miss
Adams rooms will be present. These
topics are of vital Importance. 1t is
hoped you will give them your careful
consideration and come prepared to
give and receive suggestions. Anyone
interested in these topics will be cordi-
ally welcomed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-15
KBNOsHA IN MADAGASCAR,
Public Reception Given Kenosha Products
at the Island in the South Seas.

Kenosha and Kenosha products
have invaded Madagascar. A letter
was received from that benighted
island few days ago stating that the
city of Kenosha is now recognized as
the foremost city on the globe. It is
all on account of two wagons recently
sent to the island by the Balm Wagon
Works. The wagons are of the same
pattern as those in use in all parts of
the United States, but up to the time
of their coming the people of Madagas-
car had never seen a farm wagon and
the day of their arrival was made a
holiday. The streets were thronged
with people, houses were decorated
with the American and native flags
and the officials turned out to add Off
cia1 dignity to the event. The wagons
were placed at the head of the large
procession and each of them was
drawn by sixteen oxen, whi1euthe Off
Gals were proud to ride in them as the
guests of honor. The two bulky wagons
made decided hit and it is reported
that the returning mail brought an
order that forty wagons of a similar
pattern be shipped to the island at
once.
It is certainly fact the Kenosha in
dustries are noted for their foreign
trade. 1.-THE Brightest Light That
Ever Came Over the Pike" has been
sent to almost every civilized land.
Leather from the tannery is going to
the Beers in the Transvaa1. The
Sterling bicycle is doing a great bust
ness in Australia, and the Simmons
Manufacturing Company have just
been asked for estimates to supply a
large consignment of iron beds to
firms in Bombay, India.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-15
Pleasantly Entertained.

Mrs. F. W. Boh1e entertained about
thirty of the ladies of the Ladies So
ciety of the German Lutheran church
last Thursday, the occasion being the
ffty-seventh anniversary of her birth
day. She received many tokens of re-
rnembrance, among them being a
beautiful palm jardinere and stand.
At about 4:30 p. m. bountifu1 supper
was served, the table being beautifully
decorated with carnations and pinks.
The guests all parted, wishing Mrs.
Boh1e many happy returns of the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-15
SENATOR oUARLEs VIEW.
His'Position on the Porto Rican Tariff Bill
Passed by the House of representatives

HissPosition on the Porto Rican Tariff Bill
Passed by the House of Representatives
In regard to the Rorto Rican Tariff
bill as passed by the House of Repre-
sentatives, Senator Quar1es takes the
position that revenue for the support
of the government of the island of
Porto Rico has to be raised speedily
and that it is far better to raise it by
a tariff than by a direct tax on the
poor people of the island, who, he
maintains, could i'll afford such a tax
in their present impoverished condi-
ton.
cit is we'll known fact" said Sen
ator Quar1es in discussing the matter
Yesterday, "that there is sugar and
tobacco enough already stored in the
warehouses of Porto Rico awaiting the
free trade proc1amation to yield rev.
enues of $5OO,OOO on the basis of the
house bill. This bill will not tax the
energies of the people of Porto Rico.
The tax will come directly and finally
out of the pockets of the exporters who
can we'll afford to pay the duty, for
then they have an advantage of IS per
cent. over any other exporters in the
same line.
"And so today we find in the corri-
doris of the capitol, and in the commit
tee rooms, the representatives of the
immense sugar and tobacco interests
men lobbying with might and main for
free trade. On the other hand there is
the voice of organized labor demand
ing that we vindicate our power and
willingness to protect our home indus
tries. But one of the strongest argu-
ments in favor of the bill is the imme-
date opportunity it affords to bring
before the supreme court and get a
decision on a question that must be
fundamental in all insu1ar legislation.
The question of the relation our gov
eminent sustains to the Ceded prov
inces will be bone of contention un-
til settled by the court of last resort.
If this bill passes a case should be
made up at once to obtain an opinion
of the supreme court and while it can
be given without stress or pressure
upon the court. Without decision on
this subject we are without guidance
in any enactment that congress may
desire to pass regarding any of the
islands that have not been brought
under the constitution either by treaty
or by legislation. If the bill had no
other purpose than to serve as an
assertion that Porto Rico is not yet
within the United States, as that term
is used in it's political sense, it would
be well worth while to pass it,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-15
MASONS AT ANTIOCH.
Local Members of the fraternity Are
Guests of the Antioch Lodge.

Local Members of the Fraternity Are
Guests of the Antioch Lodge.
A large number of the Masonic
Lodge in Kenosha went out to Antioch
Wednesday evening to attend special
meeting held by the Antioch Lodge.
They left the train at Bristol, where
they were met by members of the
Bristol Lodge and taken in s1e1ghs to
the little Illinois town, where they
were given a royal welcome.
The early part of the evening was
spent in doing some work in the third
degree, after which the entire COM
pany retired to the Simons Hotel,
where banquet was served. Follow
ing the servingsof the elaborate menu
the usual number of Masonic toasts
were called for and the Kenosha Ma
sons took q good part of the oratory. /
After the banquet the Kenosha men
were driven to the home of K. K. Cass,
where they spent the night. They re-
turned on the early train this morning.
The Kenosha guests are warm in their
praise of the splendid hospitality of
their brothers at Antioch and Bristol.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-15
DEATH OF JOHN P. sAUBER.
Former Well Known Ken0sha Man Passes
Away at Rockford, ILL.,, Last Monday.

The death of John Peter Sauber,
which occurred at Rockford Monday,
marks the passing of one of the most
we'll known early settlers of Kenosha
county. The deceased was about
sixty years of age and most of his life
was spent in this city. He was a
brother of Paul Sauber and brother
in-1aw of Hon. Henry Miller.
The deceased was among the first OF
the early settlers to come to Kenosha
county He was All easterner by birth
and came with his parents to Port
Washington, Wis, in 1848. A short
time later the family removed to Keno
sha county, where Mr.. Sauber grew to
manhood. In the early years of his
life he took an important place in the
business interests of the city and for
many years was foreman of the How
land Brick Yards.
Mr.. Sauber was married during his
residence in this city to Miss Maria
Williams, who has the honor of being
the first white chi1d5 born in Kenosha
county. In 1869 Mr.. and Mrs. Sauber
removed to Rockford, Ill, where they
have resided ever since.
Mr.. Sauber J was greatly beloved
among the early settlers of the county
and the report of his death will be re-
ceived with great deal of sorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-15
MARCH AND APRIL
Are the Most Disagreeable Months of the
Year in the North.

In the South, they are the pleasant
est and most agreeable. The trees and
shrubs put forth their buds and flow
ers; early vegetables and fruits are
ready for eating, and in fact all nature
seems to have awakened from its Win
ter sleep. The Louisville & Nashville
Railroad company reaches the Garden
Spots of the South, and will on the
first and third Tuesdays of March and
April sell round-trip tickets to all prin-
cipa1 points in Tennessee, Alabama,
Georgia and West Florida, at about
half rates. Write for particulars OF
excursions to P. Sid. Jones, D. 2. A.,
in charge of Immigration, Birnling-
ham, Ala. wa2e
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-15

hundred dollars with the doctors when realized that
they could do good had large spots all over my
body and these broke out into running and
endured all the suffering which this vile disease pro-
duces. decided to try s S s. as last resort and was
soon greatly improved followed closely your 'Drec-
tions for Self Treatment and the large spotches on my
chest began grow paler and smaller and before long
disappeared entirely. was cured perfectly and my
skin has been clear glass since l cured my
self at home, after the doctors had failed completely
1t valuable time thrown away to expect the doctors
to Contagious Blood Poison for the disease be-
znrdth skill SuUifts Snecifc--
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-15
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a so cent
bottle of Greene's.. Warranted Syrup of
Tar if it fails to cure your cough or
cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded. dwj20
EHack1ey & Son, C H Hurd,
Dickl1aut & Ayton, GL Cameron.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-03-15
"I had spent q
8, 9. s. FOR The BLOOD

entirely different potash and forces the
of
turks
places of all We all medical adj
information Swift Specific Co., Atlanta Ga