davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OFFICE. at
 PRESCOTT, ARIZONA,

IhE0OO1 A61AONAS
 September 3rd, 1900. Notice is hereby given that the fol . lowing-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 st St. Johns. Arizo. ha, on october %. 1900. viz: Edmond Nelson of Sprlngerville. Arizona for the S3. NEl, & S4, NWi, Sec. 34. T. g, N. R. 29, E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: William F. Lesueur, Henry Butler. & Senon CostilIo all three of Springer vile, Afiz., and Anasa s. Russell of St, Johns, Arizona.
 Frederick A. Tritle. Jr., Register (First Publication, Sept. 15, 1900.)
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29
A WONDERFUL CURE
 OF DIARRHOEA.

A PROMINENT VIRGINIA Editor Had Almost Given Up. but Was Brought Back to Per- feet Health by Chrmberlain's Collie Cholera and DiarrhOen
 Remedy.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29

Dr. w. E. Platt and Family came in from the Gila last week to visit relatives. And will return again in a few days.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29

incipient consump- tion. Look at these symptoms. Study h e m carefully, Are they yours!
 Then you must be careful. You are within the grasp Q { consumption. HUDYAN will re- lease you. Take AUDYAN now.
 FLUSHING OFTHE CHEEKS IN THEAFTER- NOON AND EVE- NING-the hectic Hush -th e first symptom of con- sumption. HUD- TAN will cause it to d is app e a r. HUDYAN will es-
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29

Mrs. Candelaria Apadaca return ed Tuesday, in company with Jose Garcia, from the Albuquerque fair.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29
PARTIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY
 CONVENTION.
CONVENTION.

The convention was called to order by Hon. J. l.. Hubbell, after which the convention was organized by electing Hon. J. l.. Hubbell, Chairman Pro. Tem., and E. S.. Perkins, Sec. Pro. Tem. This organization was afterward made permanent.
 Joseph Uda1l, Leandro Ortega and Pedro Montana were appoint ed a committee on Credentials. The convention took 20 minutes recess to allow said committee time to report, after which the commit tee reported all precints represent. ed except Navajo, either by dele gate in person or proxy making 19 delegates present.
 John T. Hogue, B., Lopez and Leandro Ortega were appointed 8 committee on resolutions, who offered the following resolutions; which were unanimously adopted.
 RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29

w. o Howe, H. L. Walker and Joe Bnstamente were Long H men seen on our streets Wednesday.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29

Mrs. Irwin is in town, from Wal nut Grove visiting relatives.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29

MT. J. B. Richey of Walnut Grove is in town visiting his folks.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29
CONSUMPTION

In it's incipient stage may be cured. This fact has been established. It has been proved beyond e doubt by thousands of persons who have used the great blood. nerve and tissue builder, HUDYAN. HUDYAN has drawn thousands away from the clutches of the dread disease.
 There is no denying the fact. Many peo- pie have been restored to perfect health by HUDYANe after their cases were pro- nounced hopeless by sthe best physicians.
 You can be cured if you will. Do not de-
 lay KesmemPsr nseslIy na so 1ne in casns ssnge5 5
The St. Johns herald., 1900-09-29
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District. Territory of Arizona, County of Apa. che.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07

just above rail with long staple, doing
same at both ends; put on another rail
as before, and continue till top of posts
is reached, which completes the first
panel. The other panels are made in
the same way, taking care not to have
both ends of the panel on the same side
of posts, but run alternately as started.
The illustration shows the way rails
are stapled to posts and the manner OF
running panels. As the rails when put
on posts in this way do not touch each
other they will last longer than when
put on any other. way; and like this
method of making use of old rails very
WE'LL for by setting posts and using
little wire a good fence can be made
from very poor one. Build six to eight
rails high. Should post rot off any
time set another near it and fasten
rails as before. j. G. Al,shouse, in
Farm and Fireside.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.
When All Wagons Have Wide Tires
the Good Road Question Will
Become Less Serious,

This is one of the most important
questions of the day. The question is:
Shall the improvement be made in the
roadbed, in the wagon or vehicles, OF
both? It is hardly necessary to say
that the narrow-tired wheels Of the
wagon of to-day do great damage to a
roadbed in rainy and thawing wealth
er. believe that the day is not far off
when the wide-tired, low-wheeled
wagon will take the place of the pres
ent farm wagon. A great number of
these low, wide-tired wheels have already
been put in use. On most of these
wheels the tires are from three to six
inches wide. A wheel of this kind helps
to make good road, whereon the mar
row-tired wheel is the greatest manu-
tfacturer of chuck holes on earth.
Should we not take heed to the great
amount of good roads in France and
some of their ways of keeping them in
good order. You will certainly agree
that if a roadbed be graded as is Gus
stomary in this country, and continual
Is rolled, and the narrow-tired wheels,
with their heavy loads, kept off of them
1T would soon become an excellent road
bed, but. even then to put on these mar
row wheels with their loads, they
would soon make it rough, ordinary.
highway such as this county is full of
to-day. In France the heavy loads are
drawn on wagon with tires from four
to ten inches wide. The front truck is
just enough narrower than the rear SO
that the outer edge of the front wheel
tracks meet the inner edge of theouter
wheels. This keeps continually rolling
the road-bed. When this country
adopts such a wagon the good road
question will become less serious
Progressive Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07
! ;nZ22.25
A CYCLONE SAFETY.

rods in the downpour of rain that fol-
lows the wind.
The safety is built in the cellar un-
derneath the house. In an ordinary
cellar one would be anything but safe
should the house be lifted, or blown
over, for the chimneys, upper founda-
lions and debris of the house usually
fill the cellar. The safety is to guard
against being crushed by these. 1t is
constructed in the form Of a table, in
The southwest corner of the cellar.
Posts large enough to withstand the
greatest weight should be in pairs
about four feet apart and the tops of
the pairs should be cut with shoulders
on corresponding sides, upon which
rest the plank that.the protecting floor
is to be spiked to. These plank are
bolted to the posts, and should be Of
oak. The covering plank should also
be Of. three inch oak and fast tened with
large spikes. . f5a
The side should be boarded up or ex-
ira posts put in to guard against re-
bounding stones or timbers. 1t should
cover as large a space as convenient.
An AK, crowbar, spade, saw and Ratchet
should always be kept inside. Boxes
also upon which to sit should be pro-
ridcd. This is much cheaper than the
cave and as safe as any refuge can be.
Orange Judd Farmer. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07
WANT GOOD ROADS.
The Farmers OF Pennsylvnnia Are Be-
ginning to Pay Attention to the
Cost OF Hauling.

The subject of good roads is begin
ming to occupy the attention of the
farmers of Pennsylvania, and prom
ises to become, before long, prom
inent factor in state and county cleo
tons.
In recent address at Doylestown
Edmund G. Harrison, chief engineer
of the United States department of
road inquiry, said the average cost Of
transporting products in the United
States over common roads is IS cents
per mile, an aggregate of $4,000
GOO. With good roads, such as they
have in many parts Of New, Jersey,
Connecticut. New York, Massachu-
sets and Kentucky, he said, the cost
Is reeuced to eight cents per mile
The average Of building good roads Is
about $4,000 per mile.
according to these figures. it Is
much cheaper to maintain good roads
than it is to allow the poor ones to re-
main. Good roads practically effect a
saving Of two-thirds in Transportation.
The residents OF cities have learned
to realize the benefits Of improved
highways. It is safe to assert that
Philadelphia would not 90 back to the
old era OF cobblestone paving and
reeking cutters il they had. to Sell the
public buildings and the ground on
which they are situated Phdlad .phia
Item
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07
Tree. Prevent Evaporation

Tree planting for an unusual pur-
pose has been recommended to resi-
dents of the western irrigation dis
tricts by w. T.. Hall, assistant super
intendent Of tree planting of the di-
vision of forestry, who has recently
been in New Mexico on an investiga-
ton. Agriculture in that region de-
ponds largely on irrigation, and the
streams and reservoirs are much de-
pleted by evaporation due to the heat
and dry winds. Mr.. Hall recommends
that belts Of trees be planted along
every ditch and reservoir, not only
to shade them, but to shelter them
from wind. The problem Of prevent
ing evaporation is very important. not
only on account of the loss OF water,
but because the percentage Of alkali
in the quantity remaining becomes
excessive. E. (.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07
, PUG1LIsr1C PRINCES.
Some Royal Youths Who Arc Not
e Avcrsc to PrncticinE the
Arts of PuEilixm.

Wrestling is greatly in vogue with
the royalists of the world. The duke OF
York was an adept at the art when a
MILDLY" on board the Britannica, whil,
Prince George of Greece, who is with
out doubt the strongest royal per-
sonage in Europe, has grappled in
wrestling matches and strength com
petitions with some of the worlds
strongest men. Prince George until a
few years ago was compelled to play
second fiddle, so to speak, to the czar
of Russia. a literal Hercules. and the
ideal ruler from the point of view of
personal appearance. Car Nicholas
was wonderful man. There was no
coin in his realm which he was not
able to bend to a breaking pointin his
huge hands, while it came natural to
him to double UP a poker as a means
of demonstrating his muscular power.
On one occasion, by means of IL patent
arrangement, he raised nearly shoulder
high at the same moment over 20 mem
bers of his family, including, we be-
lieve, the princess of Wales herself.
EliE IlllCcs u6OiSc Ol@NEctCc IS HO mean
successor to the Russian emperor. He,
too, has made good use of his strength
on more occasions than one. It is
his passion to visit exhibitions Of
strength and wrestling matches incog-
nito, and there take part with less
aristocratic pugilists and men of mus
Gle in the various encounters. On one
occasion he was attacked in low dis
trict Of Athens by a party of fierce
roughs who meant his death. How
ever, he not only was quite able to de.
fend himself against the odds, but
even managed to put the whole band to
flight by a judicions use Of his fists. M
OF Indian princes few there are who
do not take active part in most of the
petty wars in which their countries
are plunged from time to time. The
gaekwar of Baroda when in England Il
few years back, took back home with
him young soldier to instruct him
and his household in the gentle arts
of wrestling and boxing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07
A TIP FOR THE IOKERS.
Curious Man Wants to know some.
thing About the Minsling
Of languages.

ssIt's funny thing" said the man
with the bad cigar, who had been
reading day before yesterdays paper,
relates the Chicago Chronicle.
whats that?" asked the young
man with the phenomenally short
coat.
.'Why, the way these fellows that
write jokes for newspapers. get things
tangled VI" replied the first speaker.
How is that?" asked the long,
legged young man.
..Why. look here continued the
man with the bad cigar, warmly, .sdid
you ever read a Dutch joke in the pa
pers where two. Germans are supposed
TO be talking to each other?''
''Sure. I did, said the. tall young
man, yawning languidly.
''Well, did YOU ever notice that
every time the guy that wrote the
joke has them yabbering at each
other in broken English? What, do
you think of this ~ He picked up
the paper again and after hunting a
few moments read as follows: !:
'Leberwurst-H Heinrich. Wy iss it
ven you die book beer: drink yet that
you want to yump, alretty?
II. 9 schWarzlSop Maybe it ISIS
vonce. because die beer. is nit hops
filled up, no? +s1
Nov, that's a good thing, isn't it?''
went on the man with the bad cigar.
eff those, two Germans wanted to talk
to each other do you suppose they
would amble around in broken Eng
fish? No.. they would spiel it out
in German that they both understand.
Suppose you and I were in Germany
for visit and i wanted to tell you
about some sight I had seen would
/ try to tell you in bum German that
neither Of us could speak or would
I talk English? They make me tired"
,''But that would spoil the joke" .
protested the tall young man.
'Huh!' snorted the other man,
''some things are too bad to spoil" I
And then the incident was consid-
cred closed. :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07
WASTED INTEREST.
He Looked Like u Professor. But
4. When He Spoke His Hearers
Were DumfOunded.

He was !; venerable and seemed to be
a feeble old man. His long beard was
snow white, his shoulders were stopped,
and he leaned heavily on a gold headed
cane. The owl car north was crowded,
many women being in the party. They
were all interested in the venerable
stranger, says the Chicago Tribune.
II shouldn't wonder" said one of the
women to her husband, eff he was one
of the professors at Northwestern
He looks to me-" said another, ''more
like foreign missionary. Perhaps he's
one of the delegates to the ecumenical
conference in New York.
Then the cd gentleman began to talk
Ito the man on his right. Gradually he
seemed to warm up to his subject. His
shoulders Strengthened, and he made
sweeping gestures with his cane.
''If we could only hear what he is
saying" sighed one of the young
women. But the noise made by the car
was too piercing to permit anything to
be distinguished, though the old man
was now apparently talking in loud
tone of voice. For some time the atten-
ton of everybody in the car was con.
centrated upon him. Finally, just as he
seemed to be reaching the. climax OF
= his story the car came to sudden stop.
The noise ceased with the stopping OF
the car, and then the clarion voice of
the white-haired enthusiast sounded
Shril1v 81 all o0,,I1 hear.
ss ''And then Terry Landed him an up.
per cut on the kisser, like that
The car started up again quickly, and
the women in the party are still unde.
Ecided whether the old man was pro.
$fessor or 4 missionary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07
MARKED BY PROGRESS:
once Of Public Road Inqniries,U nds.
Direction OF Gen. stone, Has
Done Good work

The work Of the Office Of public road
inquiries, under the direction Of Gen
Roy Stone, has been marked during
the past year by steady progress along
its well-established lines. a great deal
Of work is accomplished by correspond
ence and by the gathering and dissem-a
mating of important information re-
lating to various phases Of the road
subject. Many thousand copies OF good
roads" literature have been distrib-
uted among farmers and other persons
interested, and important road conven-
tons have been attended by repre-
sentatiyes of the Office, and many state
legislatures have asked for and received
assistance in framing new road legisla-
ton. Examples of steel road tracks
have been completed in a number of
different localities, and these expert
mental sections of steel road clearly
demonstrated their usefulness for. the
western states and for other places
which are but sparingly supplied with
good stone and gravel. When steel be-
comes cheap once more, the -manufac-
make series of special shapes. The
object lessons furnished by sample
roads have been extensive, and sections
have been built in several parts of the
country. AS a result of the 'investiga-
tons, the Office considers that for local
needs as well as for our material devel-
opment and prosperity well-regulated
system of public roads through the
whole country is, day by day, becoming
more necessary. While we have the
most perfect railway system in the
world, our public highways are and al
ways have been inferior to those OF
any other country in the civilized old
world. AS our public roads are the
veins and arteries of our agricultural,
commercial and social life, they are not
yet receiving the consideration that
their great Importance deserves. Much
has been done in the United States to-.
ward road building during the last few
years, but much more needs to be done.
Scientific American. .,.....
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07
TRAILING SHEEP.
AIay he the Inst Great Drive Across
States from the Pacific
Northwest.

j. /. Carson, q Well-knoWn sheep
drover, was lately in Portland pre-
pairing to start on the trail with
$500 yearling wethers, purchased in
Morrow county He said he would
like to buy about 6,O00 more, but re-
marked: ''They are holding EN- too
high for me. am willing to pay $2.25
la head for wethers, and $2.75 for:
ewes, but eastern Oregon sheepmen
think they are worth more, so we
can't trade"
Mr.. Carson, reports the Morning
Oregonian, said he would start his
big flock early in May, just as soon
as the sheep had been shorn. He
would probably ship by train from
Heppner to Huntington, and ferry
across the Snake river near the ter
minus of the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation. He had not yet solved
the problem as regards crossing Wy
oming, as the new quarantine law Of
that state was framed to prevent
sheep trailing" across it's lands: He
was thinking, therefore. Of spending:
river mountains, and would decide in
the. meantime how to invade Wyom-
ing.
He thought it would be the last
band of sheep "trailed'' across the
state Of Idaho, as the Snake river
plains arc now nearly all claimed for
range, and the water has been about
all taken up. In one locality he will
have a 25-mile drive between water
ing places. and as six miles a day is
a fair days travel, the sheep will
have to go without water for four
days on a stretch. He will drive over
this region in the night time, as the
weather will be too hot to enable the
animals to travel without water. The
country along there is sage-brush and
sand, and great care will have to be
exercised in order to avoid losing
sheep. He will provide the band with
20 bells. he says, and by counting
these and the black sheep frequently
the men will be able to miss any large
bunch that might be left behind. .
Trailing sheep across Oregon, Ida
no and Wyoming used to be a. pic
nic," Mr.. Carson says, when Is the,
country was open, but now we eX-
pect more or less trouble from people
who claim the grass all along the
route. We can hunt and fish while
the sheep are resting during the heat
Of the day, and our frequent change
of location creates perpetual novelty.
Once in awhile some iratc farmer or
cattlcman gets after us. fearing our
focks will eat his grass all up before
we get by, but we have thus far
avoided any serious trouble, and we
hope to pull through without any in
this our last trailing venture across
Idaho" ,..-s -,
Mr.. Carson has been purchasing
Oregon sheep for the trail for quite
a number of years, he says, but never
had to pay as much for them as now.
"Five years ago." he said. II bought
all the yearlings l wanted at 81 a
head III eastern Oregon, and drove
them through to Central City, Neb.,
where I had them fed on corn that
cost eight cents a bushel, and on hay
at 50 Il ton. delivered. And yet our
firm made no money out of the trans
action-just came out even. We hope
to make money now"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07
SUBSTITUTE FOR BREAD.
tables Now on Trial In
Germany.

r Military papers report that expert
5ments are being made in Germany
with a view to testing the merits of "a
new description Of food for use in
The food consists of
Ia biscuit, which. it is claimed, is a
perfect substitute for bread and Of
meat and vegetables preserved by a
special process. All that is made
known as to the biscuit is that eggs
enter into it's composition. The meat
and vegetables are to be eaten hot,
land their special recommendation is
/ the short time in which they can be
cooked, ten minutes Or quarter of an
hour. Ihe duty of testing the virtues
of the new food has deyolved upon the
. First battalion of the One Hundred
and Seventy fourth regiment of the
line. For a week the officers and men
sof this perhaps luckless battalion will
/ be allowed no other solid nourishment
of any kind whatever, and the most
stringent precautions have been taken
Ito prevent their RECALLING themselves
$surreptitious1y with other fare. More
over, throughout the trial period the
+ battalion is to engage in maneuvers
comprising forced marches. camping
out and every species of fatigue. It
would seem to be only justice that the
inventor should have been made to
Slive on his products for fortnight be-
fore the soldiers were forced to con.
tent themselves with them for a
11yoa T. Lsti4as a5tt8zH i.s f
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-07

ssThe old man looked as if he was
trying hard not to look tickled, ani,
moved around in the bunch, Charlie at
his elbow, with his eye on him. Once
in awhile the old man would crack up
a good animal and speak disapprov-
ingly of it-there wasn't anything
raw nor coarse about his work. He
couldn't have bunkoed your Uncle
Charlie if there had been. When he
got through inspecting he picked up a
| chip and sat down in the corner of
the pen and began to whittle at it
with his jack-knife. 'What'll you take
for the pick of the bunch?' he says.
See here says Charlie; Il haven t
got time to sit down and whittle and
talk trade with you. If we do bust
ness we've got to do it in a hurry.
I'll make it an inducement to you,
too. I'll let you take 200 of your pick
for $4.sO.'
':Tbe old man got up and busted off
his pants. It's a co. he says, and
now We'll do business. Get in your
man to'cut 'em out, and my friend'li
get IN the alley to hold 'em. All
set? e.
''Then he turned and began his
pick.
'::Charlie stood it for the first five or
six, and then he began to squirm a
little. When the old man had got
five or six more on top of them, and
all the flower of the herd, he took
out his handkerchief. The old man
wasn't going about it like new be-
ginner. He didn't stop and take a
front view and back view and squint
over and under every animal, like he
did at first. He just moved about
quick and tapped one after another
with the little peeled willow he had
in his hand, without seeming to look
what he was doing. But every blamed
one he touched or pointed at was
the best in sight. Gore told me he
never seen such a pretty bit of Sc
lection all the years he'd been in the
yards.
But by the time the old man had
got 25 in the alley Charlie squealed.
Stop minute,' he. says; I've got
a proposition to make -
':,'What is ito asked the old man.
@ :" I'll pay you three dollars head
for all up to the 200 you don't pick.