davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-13
Forest Reserve Grazing.

About the middle Of Septem-
Der the two representatives of
the agricultural department,
Forester Pinchot and Botanist
Coville, who visited New Mex
ico and Arizona last spring to
study the question of grazing up
on the forest reservations, will
return and cover the same field
again, says the Albuquerque
Citizen. The object of the second
trip is to observe the condition
of the lands directly after being
grazed. Their former trip of
inspection gave them an idea of
the condition of grazing lands
after the winter season, but be-
fore sheep had been admitted.
In the former trip they paid
especial attention to the San
Francisco and Black Mesa re-
serves, but this time will in.
vestigate particularly in the
San Francisco and Grand Can.
yon reserves, making a cursory
examination in the Black Mesa
Neither of these gentlemen feels
at liberty to give expression tC
his opinion formed on the for
mer trip, nor will they do sc
until they have submitted their
views to the secretary of agri-
culture in the fall. It is infer
red, however, from their con
versation that unless this com
ing fall inspection shows very
disastrous effects of grazing
within the forest reserves those
two officials will report in tavol
of the grazing system. The
secretary of the interior may
abandon the idea of a joint com
mission to make an investiga
tion of this character in view O.
this extended investigation BY
the agricultural department.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-13
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED To
The Ghost Laid.

Before this paragraph is read
dynamite will have been used by
the Navy Department for the re-
moval of the wreck of the collier
Merrimac from the entrance to
the harbor of Santiago, where
it was sunk by Osculator Hob
son in the endeavor to prevent
the escape of Cervera s feet.
With each blast of exploding
dynamite scattering to the winds
and to the seas the Merrimac.
Secretary Long and the navy
ring will feel easier.
The destruction of the collier
means the wiping out of tangi-
BILE evidence of the most dis
graceful official steal of the war
with Spain. The ship ring com
PEELED the navy to purchase the
vessel for $685. 900 more than, il
was worth, and the fear of ex-
posure made the department
ring rush the collier to Santiago
where it was sunk for the chie1
purpose of hiding the scandal.
The same fear was the CONTROL
ing factor in the refusal of the
department. to permit the Mer
rimac to be raised. Reliab ble
companies offered to float the
collier for the cost of the Goa
in her bunkers, but they were
sternly turned down. Now dy
Mantle has been used in her des
truction, and the navy ring is
confident that the ghost of the
Merrimac scandal has been eff
fectually laid.-The Verdict.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-13

The republicans say that we
cannot haul down the flag when
it has once been hoisted. If that
is true, how are you going to get
the flag away from Pekin? Our
soldiers are there and carried
the stars and stripes with them,
and if your doctrine, that when
ever the flag floats over a land
the land cannot be given back,
is true, you cannot get your sol
diers away from Pekin; and if
you followed the doctrine that
you followed in Manila. you
have got to take the whole Chi
nese empire, because we took all
of the islands of the Philippines
and, it that doctrine is true, we
have to take the 400, 600, 900 sub
iectS over there. 1t is a thou
sand times better to haul down
the flag in the Philippine Islands
and raise the flag of the Philip
pine Republic. than to change
our flag from the flag of the re
public to the flag of the empire.
w. J. Bryan.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-13

Senator Wellington, in his
speech at Chicago, used the fol
lowing language in severing his
connection with the republican
party: Il am here tonight to
declare my unalterable antago
nism to the policy of imperial
ism and my opposition to the
representative of that vicious
principle. It is an occasion of
more than ordinary Importance
for any man to antagonize the
political party which he has
served for a quarter of cen
tury; to which he has given the
best years of his life. and for
which he has achieved some sue
cess. It brings much bitterness
and vituperation. The vials of
wrath have already been opened
upon me, and there will be much
unpleasant in the work to do.
I have determined, however, to
do that which is best in the in
terest of my country and [ do
so in the same spirit which was
manifested by Lincoln when he
stood upon the steps of the ma
tional capital and in his inaug
ural address said; With malice
toward no one, with charity for
all, with firmness to do right as
God gives me power to see the
right I will do my whole duty
and in the performance of that
duty [ find it necessary not only
to oppose the reelection of Nc
Kinley, but to emphasize that
position by supporting Bryan,
who in this election stands for
free government according to
the constitution.
In speaking further of the
policy of the Mckinley admins
tration, he said: ''It commits
our country to the doctrine that
we should be free ourselves, but
yet enslave other people. 1t
commits the American republic
to the English system of coloni
zation. [, for one, register my
antagouism to this proposition.
/ [ believe that it is detrimental
to the best interests Of our whole
well.being, TO our financial, com
mercial, intellectual and social
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-13

Northeast of Jerome within a
radius of ten miles, during the
past ten days many mining
claims have been located. many
of them supposedly valuable
gold deposits. For years pros
pectors have from time to time
discovered gold rock in that
section, but they have never
thought the ground worth To-
eating Location work may
uncover lodges worth develop
ing. The taking up of that
section place Jerome in the CEN
ter of a mineral district which
is being developed in every
part. Some good assays have
been had from the new find
News.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-13

The fact that big artesian
flows are being encountered all
along the mesa at the foot of
Mt. Graham means that within
the next few years the hundreds
of thousands of acres of desert
land in the valley which lies
above the canals will become
waving fields of grain and beau
tiful vineyards. The discovery
of artesian water in such large
quantities at a depth of from
200 to 500 feet will make the
Gila valley the wealthiest and
most beautiful valley in the
Territory. Within short time
thousands of new homes will be
built where now there is a des-
ert waste. Stafford Guardian.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-13
SUMMONS.

T, the Justice court. Wins!ow precinct.
county of Navajo. Territory of Arizona.
T. Washburn Co, plaintiff,
Fred T.. Grigg, defendant.
Action brought in the Justice court of
1TtusIow nrecinet in and for the county of
Navajo, in the Territory of Arizona.
In the name of the territory of Arizona.
To Fred L Grigg, defendant. greeting: You
are hereby summoned and required to ap-
pear in an action brought against You by
the above named plaintiff In the Justice
court of Winslow Precinct. in and for the
county of Navajo, in the territory of Ari-
iona, and answer TO the complaint flied in
said Justice court in Winslow, in said
county. within Ave days, exclusive of the
day of service. after the service upon you
of this summons if served within this pre-
cfnct: but if served without this precinct
but within the county. ten days; If served
ont of the county fifteen days; in all other
cases twenty days, or judgment by default
will be taken against you.
Given under my hand at Wins:
low. Arizona. this 25th day OF
}sEAL{ July: 1900 J. E Mahoney: y:.;d p-..
~ ctnct.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-13

A very good looking young
woman in a western city was
sent to cell, the charge against
her being "kissed a man wilfully
and without his consent having
first been obtained" We but
voice the sentiment of the entire
masculine sex when we say that
men must be protected if it re-
qulres the presence of the en-
tire standing army of the United
States
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-13
SUMMONS.

In the Justice Court, WiIslow Precinct.
County of Navajo, Territory of Arizona.
Mrs. Ellen Moore, plaintiff, }
VS..
w. W. Bay. defendant.
Action brought in the Justice Court of
Winslow Precinct, in and fOI the County OF
Navajo, in the Territory of Arizona.
In the name of the Territory of Arizona:
To W. W. Bay, defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and req reanirsd te, to
the above named plaintiff in the Justice
Court of Winslow Precinct, in and for the
County of Navajo. in the Territory Of Ari
iona, and answer to the complaint filed in
said Justice Court, at Winslcw in said eoun..
Nv. within five days exclusive of the day OF
service, after the service upon you of this
summons, if served within this precinct; bHe bn
the county, ter, days; If served out OF ,Isn, the
tV days. or Judgment by default will be ta-
ken against you. ,u,-,
! this, 23d day of July, 1900;
sp.I ]. f. MAH0NEY,
Justice of the Peace OF said fre-
einct.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-13

A farmer in Tennessee sold a
neighbOr a pair OF mules, a set
OF harness and a COW. The man
who made the purchase was in
bad condition financially, there
fore the whole purchase was on
credit and a low rate of interest
was charged. The buyer had
the privilege of settling the
debt in small payments. The
money was all paid in due time,
but rather slowly and when it
came to a final settlement it was
found that the increase of the
old COW had paid for her, for
the mules for the harness and
paid up the interest too. The
cow paid for her board in milk
and butter besides paying for
the entire purchase. South
western Stockman.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-13

If the oil fields of Jerome prove
of value there will be many
wealthy people in Jerome as
almost every citizen, man and
woman, has located one or more
claim on or near the belt. Ar
rangements have been perfected
for the sinking of well on Pc
troleum Hill.-NeWS.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-13
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Great FaVOrite.

The soothing and healing
properties of this remedy, its
pleasant and prompt and perm
anent cures have made it a
great favorite with people
everywhere. 1t is especially
priced by mothers of small
children for colds, Group and
whooping cough, as it always
lffords quick relief, and as it
contains no opium or other
harmful drug, it may be given
is confidently to a baby as to
IN adult. For sale by W. R.
Campbell, druggist.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-13

It is alleged that the Prince
of Wales has referred to William
Waldorf Astor as "that cad"
The latter now has a chance to
lick the hand that smOte.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-13

Ii Hung Chang says China
was a republic five thousand
years ago, the same as the
United States is now. We are
now following in the footsteps
of China and Rome History is
simply repeating itself.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-13

advancement. Further, I be-
lieve that it is menace, dark
and strong, to the existence of
self-government among US"
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-13

a half fare rate is confidently ex-
pected from Holbrook to Winslow.
1t is sincerely desired and earnestly
urged that all precincts be represented
by duly elected delegates to said con-
vention.
Done at Winslow this 1st day of
September 1900. J. F. MAHONEY,
F. w. NELSON, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-13
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES.
Display, per inch per month, 81 co; reading
notices, per line, first insertion, 10 cents:
each subsequent insertion, 5 cents: per line
per month, Is cents.
COMMUNICATIONS
From the surrounding country of local In.
terest solicited
The Winslow mail., 1900-09-13
Gbe Wttealnnt Mutl.

Entered at the postoffice at Winslow. Ariz
as second class mail matter.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
ENGLAND's POSTAL WORK.
united states Agent says ~ Fni
snrpssseH That Of
America.

George W. Beavers, chief of the sal
aries and allowance division Of the
United States post office department
has completed his investigation Of the
English postal system. and has gone
to Paris, where he Is to Inatitute the
American postal station at the cx,
position.
"England's postal service" he said
lis better than that of the United
States In so far ns London IL con.
cerned, The delivery of mail In this
city, | find Is more expeditions than
in Chicago or New York, n fact due
to the larger number Of clerks and
carriers employed here. We need
about g per cent more employees &c
make the American service In the
large ccntcrs of population what II
ought to be.
Our rural delivery, on the Other
hand, il much better than that In
England The post Office department;
here concentrates It's resources fol
Londons benefits, while all the mail
for the small towns is sent to the dis
trict distributing Office; whereas. In
the United States we send all mail
direct to It's destination. am com.
PEELED TO say that Judging from what
! have seen. some American post Office
employees do as much before nine
o'clock IN the morning as British en-.
ployes of the same grade do all day"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
PROPERTY RIGHTS


In 1896 the republicans made great
outcry that the democrats lacked re-
spcct for property rights, and doubt
lcEs secured many yotes thereby.
HIT to-day it is apparent that no
party respects property rights lesA
than does the party of Hanna, McKin-
lev & 90.
individual rights to compete In BUSH
ness are trampled upon by the trusts
protected and fostercd by she republic
an party. Predatory wealth n cncour-
aged IN it's raids upon the people, and
an cndeavor Ia 10 be made To form .
money trust which is TO be the king
OF them all.
II is desired by the lawless element
which Is In control Of the republican
party 20 place the power Of issuing pa.
per money in the hands OF the banks,
The gre, nbucks nrr to be retired and \
non-intcrest braring debt Is To be talk
IN up and an Understanding debt sub
stitutcd.
Apropos OF the proposition, William
J. Bryan says: THE fact that permn.
ucnt national bank issue upon present
security will nceesSitate a permanent
and increasing national debt is COM
pelling attention, and those who be-
lieve that the people should be consult.
cd In matters Of legislation viii not for.
get that this change from grccnhackH
TO national bank notes h being at.
tempted without the question ever hav.
ing been submitted TO The people ut a
national election"
Thus the property rights Of the PEG.
pie are TO be cyaded. Additional tax.
alton is 10 be imposed without Just
cause and the faith Of the government
is 10 be broken.
These facts are appalling to the men
Of property In this country. II has bc.
come apparent to them that the danger
which threatens property rights comes
from republican and not democratic
sources. Thu the argument on prop.
erty rights as urged against dcmoc.
racy has lost force and is proving n
boomerang to the republicans Chi.
cage Dispatch.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
NAVAL ESTIMATES ISSUED.
Large increase In MsH and shtpa
lie Planned for the British
MaFtav

The British naval estimates for 1900.
1901 have been issued. The net total
is E2T,b22 GOO, which Is an increase oi
& 92s, 100 over the estimates for 1880.
1900. About one.half the Increase ID
due to an addition of 4,24O men. The
additional expenditure in connection
with the war which affects the present
financial year is over G 100000.
There were 25,7Ia men In the naval
reaerve on December ~.
II Is proposed during the coming
financial year to lay down two battle.
ships, six iirst-class armored cruisers,
one second-class armored cruiser, two
twin-serew sloops, two light-draught
gunboats, aud two torpedo-boats.
Taking this programme into con-
sideration, the following vessels will
he In course Of construction during
the year: Seventeen battleships, 90
armored cruisers, one first-ciaKs pro-
tected cruiser, two second-claas pro-
teeted cruisers, one third-ciass protect.
ed cruiser, eight Eloops, two light
drought gunboata, four torpedo boats,
81 iorpcdo-boat destroyers. and one
royal yacht.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

are planted In an obliguc position 10
beds three feet wide, placing he cut.
tingB n inches apart along both edges.
but alternately, So that they are not
opposite each other across the bed,
The larger end OF the cutting Ia barely
covered with earth. while the lower end
lies three or four inches deep. The
roots thrown out. consequently make
nearly a right angle with the main
stem, OF course very thorough cult.
walton Is given throughout the season,
and about the end 81 June the beds are
gone over, each cutting uncovered sep.
arnieiy and slightly raised with the
hand. All root iiherE are rubbed on
from the body of the root with wool.
en- cloth, or il too large, cut OF with q
sharp knife. The ruutU emitted from
the lower end are not disturbed. as
they form the cuttings for next sea.
SONS USE. \ little powdered charcoal
Is busted over the cut surfaces to pre-.
vent decay, aud the root Is again coy.
cred with earth. The soil IL well pre-
pared previous To planting, by deer
ircuchiug, and abe thorough incorpo.
ration Of wcll-rnttcd manure. II th,
soil Is too rich and deep, the beds arc
sometimes undcrluid with a pavement
81 porous cement. is tu ~ inches below
the surface, which checks the growth
Of the small roots. and causes them 10
thicken. Grown in this careful IMAM,
ncr he marketable roots are said 20 be
Of great uniformity in length and III.
nmctcr, the average thickness being
about 2ts inches at the top and u,
inch at the small end. II will hr inter.
estiug to note whether the variety win
retain It's superiority any considerable
time after dissemination in this rnun.
try, as IL H. very unlikely that IL will re.
ccivc the painstukiur care which has
developed it, characteristics. Foreign
cooks Use hurscrldish much more az.
tensi'cly than is customary with rs.
They employ u ~ prominent ingrr
dirnt In dressings for boiled meat dish.
es, as well ms in the raw state. PIC
lures Of the roots, much reduced IL
slle, are shown In the cut.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
From Washington
Now a Little BOY Was Saved.

Washington, u C,--"When our boy
was about IL months old be broke our
with o rash which was thought Ia bo
measles. In d few days he had swell
ing on the left side of his neck and
II was decided to hv mumps lie was
given medical Attendance for about
three weeks when t doctor said Il
was scroiula and ordered a salye He
wanted 10 lance the sore. but would
not let him and continued giving him
medicine for ahuu, four months. when
the bunch brok" On two places and be-
came running sore Three doctors
said IL WAS scrufula aud each or
drrcd blood medicine. A neighbor
told me Of case somewhat like our
baby's which waa cured hy Hoods
Sarnparilla. / decided 10 give II TO
my boy and In q short while his health
improved and his neck healed so nice.
~ that stopped giving him the med.
icine. The sorr broke uut again. how.
ever, whercupon J ugain gave him
Hoods SarsapariIla and iis persistent
use has accompli heb o complete
cure" MHs. NErrE CdAsE, a. * ST.,
NE.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

"fhetwoPer cent. refunding scheme
attached TO the senate'a gold standard
bill is not meeting with wide approval
in sound money circles. Viewing
the matter, no douht, In it's political
bearings, the New York Tribune con-
dennis the plan as unnecessary and
unwise. NO reason appears 20 exist
says that paper, for attaching this
feature to gold standard bill, which
Is decidedly stronger without IL, uH-
less II be a desire 10 give some nation
al banks a cash bonus for bonds they
#ow have on deposit, while permitting
them to continue their circulation on
more advantageous terms And pm.
pera like the New York Evening Poss,
which have no partisan interests 10
consult, sharply aHsaaonixe the scheme
as One which aims 30 preserve the
public debt, in order TO extend an un-
scientific bank note system SPRING
Geld Republican.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

II birds in general pick their fcath.
rs, wash themselves. and ily IN their
ness. expect rain. Parrots and
canaries dress their feathers and nre
wukcful the evening before storm.
II the peacock cries when he goes to
rnust, and, indeed, much at any time.
1t Is q sign Of rain. Long and loud sing.
ing OF robins In the morning denotes
rain. Robins win perch on the top.
most branches OF trees and whistle
when o storm is approaching, The rest.
lessness of domestic animals and barn.
yard fowls before an approaching
storm Is well known, and many Of their
pcculiaritics have been noted. but the
notions of song birds do not appear to
have previously received particular at.
tention.-- Standard.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
E; e; 5:;ii;:;'jlg;JiI!i:'5i't.l!l'zs:a!5
Gsr dsllEDi1S
A NEW HoRsERADIsH.


The United States department Of az
ricniture Ii about To distribute roots
Of che famous Malinor horSeradish,
long grown to great perfection Ia
northern Bohemia. II Ia Il variety de.
Fetoped by long selection, aud IL dis.
tIugnished by It's unusually sharp
flavor, uniform shape and excellent
keeping qualities. It's culiurv IL made
great speciality IN KuItenhurE, 10.
heniia, from which place large quaint.
ties are exported, The department IL.
sues e circular Circular No. 90, Divi.
sion of Botany. detailing the method Of
culture rs praeiiced abroad. which.
however, would seem to entail too
much hand labor to be acceptable in
this country. Cuttings I2 inches long
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
siuugnrHnf signal.

Il was much unused. said Canker n
Cumso, ''al what q returned kioHdkcr told
nig ot the customs 81 the gold mines
Interesting and funny. were thew"
lie said that tn his sltanty xX men slept
together They all lay 10 r0w. like spoons
n ease, facing one way 20 keep warm.
Nhen one Of them became tired OF lying on
they would al turn Al once
WHY did they vac the word 'lawyrrF"
That meant lie on tho other side. 49,
Judze.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

perinlIsm and substitute might for
right. force for reason, and the un.
certainty of conquest for the certainty
IT peaceful progress, It will oe more
difficult for the nation 20 rctraet its
steps. The concessions must not hn
made by che minority, but by the ma
iority. Those who are responsible for
the administration which has involved
us IN the calnmities Of European colo
NAL policy will not attempt 90 write
the platform OF the democratic party.
They will - content to act with the
democratic party this year, reserving
the right to net as they please In fu-
turr contests.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
0nr ID GIrn Mrnrnnnnn.. InLr..

In one Of hrs taftrs Glen McDtupuEh had
written two ~ ihfrr ltnrs t. BE- sl,ah IN hy a
chorus girl. The lines were gwen t. e. grcsu,
heavy amateur, who looked well aud would
do. AZ the rehearsal the gtr made her way
10 McDonough. who held the book and sad:
Mr. McDonougn, ! have a line M the first
Get and one In the third Gouidu' you write
ough thought a minute, looked al The girI
and said: Yes: 10 the banquet scene YOU
enter aud say. 'liCN il the BAN " oh,
do | bring the ham on with me- Ne. nv
dear, It Is not q speech. it Is confession -
Chicago Chronicle.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
Lydia c. PtHkhGIH's vsssaabAs Compound

cured EisanaS re always
relieves EaEsSaf periods
ana ss0 ~0sysR1 wfso sgf~
ferS sfsossasf 5e without
kfsss kBoWsedge.
Nearly aH Ggsa Ills 0f
sv0ss0ss F'esssff fssosss some
arrangement OF Gb9
tomato 0syanEs1ss hgrs~
pfnkisaBs's great Hsssfs~
cine ss9 axes w0as o. s
healthy of iris Gis0ra ds
overwhelming kssoofs
B0n'f experiment Ef
you suffer got Iris sTsesai~
oRas ard get Mrs Sdssss~
kEaBsss free asssfOas he"
address IN EynHy Mass