davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1900-02-15

the wind, the better pleased are the
miners. Some idea of the extent and i'm
portance of this salt industry may be in
ferred from the fact that it supports a
town of $1,000 souls, San Fernando, ten
miles from Cadiz 1t is a gay little city,
with snow-white houses and fantastic
lattices; but it is said that its citizens can
hardly be classed among "the salt of the
earth, )" though depending entirely upon
salt for living.
In the neighborhood of Xeres,-now
called Jerez, where the famous sherry is
made, vineyards occupy all the land that
is not covered with "bodega's and manu-
facturies of wine. Some of the bodegas. or
wine cellars, are said to contain as many
as $1,000 butts. Piles of casks extend
for miles on both sides of the track. and
one marvels that SO much liquid, good or
bad, can ever be disposed Of Speaking
of the magnitude of this industry. an
English fellow traveller told me that last
year upwards of twelve million dollars
worth of German alcohol (made of beets
and potatoes) was imported ipto Spain,
for the sole purpose of adulterating
Here's sherry for the foreign trade! We
shall visit the place later from Seville and
learn more about it.
AS travellers approaching our National
Capital see from afar the Washington
monument dominating the landscape, so
we caught the first sight of the Moorish
Geralda while yet a long way from
Seville, rising above olive groves and
gardens with the green hills of the
Granddaughter for an appropriate back
ground. AS we drew nearer, a hundred
magnificent structures came into view;
the Alcazar, with its court yards and
fountains, the cathedral with forty bells,
the Casa del Ayuntamiento, and palaces
whose names are yet to be learned.
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1900-02-15
MillionaIres as Farmers.

The produce sent to market by just
seventeen multi -millionaires of New Jer-
sey will exceed in value $500, 900 per an
mum.
How they manage their stock and pro-
duce farms, the cost and the income is
thus detailed by Nebraska's farmer, edi-
tor and statesman-J. Sterling Morton
in his Conservative:
With the millionaire farmer or florist
the pursuit is generally fad; his grounds
are the most expensive that money can
buy; his barns are princely structures; his
hot house plants are the finest that soil
and science can produce; his milk is
skinned and churned by the latest meth
DDS, his COW is nurtured as kindly as a
baby. She is guarded by day and by
night; her food must be of the most deli
cate flavor; the water she drinks must be
| filtered; she has mats to lie on and her
horns are polished. She has the attend
| ance of a famous veterinarian.
The poultry plant of the millionaire
farmer is equally fine. Science relieves
the hen of maternal duties; her chicks are
hat ched by the incubator and housed in
grandeur.
The millionaire farmer does not follow
the pursuit to clear fortune. But he
| BUILD CAC pIOAuCc, CudL 10 part VI Tue ldu.
| In Madison, N. j., lies the princely es-
tate of Hamilton NICK. Twombly, SON in
law of W. II. Vanderbilt and next to the
| largest producer in this part of the coun-
| try.
| He owns beautiful park traversed by
macadamized roads and covering nearly
400 acres. 1t is called Florbam Place and
connects with Florham farms. The pala-
tial residence cost 81, 900, 600. 1t is a
wonder of domestic architecture, but the
farm in its way is as wonderful.
Mr.. Twombly averages in the neighbour
hood of $75, 600 year from the sale of
produce The sale of milk from his farm
averages 50, 600 month; his flowers $50, :
600 to $50, 600 year.
He supplies the Madison market with
milk, cream, butter, vegetables and flow
ers and sends large consignments of flow
ers to New York.
Mr.. Twombly pebbles milk at 10 cents
a quarts cents in summer-in 81, 200
wagon, drawn by a pair of $1,000
thoroughbreds in gold mounted harness.
The farm wagons are hauled by $1,000
thoroughhreds. The cow stables are fin
ished in hard wood. They are built upon
English models, regardless of cost.
The dairy, lined throughout with tiling,
is one of the finest in the United States.
There are about $50 head of Guernseys
on Florham farms, imported thorough
breds which furnish for market 800 gal
Ions of milk day. Mr.. Twombly's prize
COW is the famous Rutilla's daughter.
The garden at Florham farm grows the
finest vegetables known to the SOIL The
greenhouses are famous. Their walls are
laid with Portland cement to stand hun
dreds of years. The most notable is the
palm house, which towers sixty four feet,
topped by mammoth dome. The green
houses are classified Mr.. Twombly
makes a speciality of growing orchids and
chrysanthemums. Most of these he ships
to New York.
Mr.. Twombly encourages his gardeners
by reward and it is said that they receive
certain percentage upon what is sold.
The superintende emit of the estate is Mr., E.
The Republican journal., 1900-02-15

There is no better medicine for the babies
than Chamderlain's Cough Remedy Its
pleasant taste and prompt and effectual
cures make it favorite with mothers and
small children. Itquickly cures their coughs
and colds, preventing pneumonia or other
serious consequences. 1t also cures Group
and has been used in tens of thousands of
cases without single failure so far as we
have been able to learn. 1t not only cures
Group but when given as soon as the croupy
cough appears, will prevent the attack. In
cases of whooping cough it liquefies the
tough mucus, making it easier 10 expector-
ate, and lessons the severity and frequency
of the paroxysms of coughing, thus depriv-
ing that disease of all dangerous conse-
quences. For sale by A. A. Howes & Co.,
druggists.
The Republican journal., 1900-02-15
s. S. s. FOR THE BLOOD

because the only which
the
not be cut take place
Sores
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia - ~ ;"
The Republican journal., 1900-02-15

Itch on human cured in 30 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by A. A. Howes & Co., Druggists,
Belfast. Me. 1y17
The Republican journal., 1900-02-15

Mr. VIM Walpole of Walshtown S D., says: "t
little botch about the size of pea under my le
eye gradually growing larger from which shooting pains
at intervals ran in all directions became greatly alarmed
and consulted good doctor who pronounced it Cancer
and advised that it be out but this could not CON
sent to- read in my local paper Of effected by
s. s. and decided to try it, 1t acted like charm the
Cancer becoming at first irritated and then dschargng
freely This gradually grew less and then discon.
tned altogether leaving small scab which drop
t 1n healthy little Temans where
Positively the only Cancer Is Swfts Specific
The Republican journal., 1900-02-15
A SMALL SPOT
May Be CANCER.
The greatest care should be given y
any little sore, pimple or scratch which

MIST VIM EM1 nhecc lave The should
OhOLO IlAvl
shows disposition o
~ IIliOI No
,.... -,... So people die simply
MIKE pMp & they do
..o' naturally
to q eanddan
before deadly
from within-the last eradicaed
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20

Saturdays ball game was between
Princeton and North Branch and while
the score was low it was long drawn
out affair, owing to the loss Of balls on
foul hits into the crowd and Interrupt
tiOns from other attractions. In the
first inning North Branch secured one
run on two tielder's choices and a hit
and were harmless from that time
until the ninth when hit, a wide
throw to first and a hit allowed an
other man to cross the plate. Prince
ton failed to score until the third,
when after two men were out Claggett
singled, Peterson walked, Cravens hit
to Carter, who failed to field the ball,
allowing Claggett to score. Then
Lambert hit for two bags and Peterson
and Cravens scored. In the next in
ming ''Beefsteak" singled and took
second on a wild pitch, scoring a mo-
ment later on Goulding's hit. This
was the last until the seventh when
Claggett hit and stole second. Nyquist
attempted to catch him but threw wide
and he went to third. Anderson failed
to hold Cravens' fly and Claggett
scored the last run of the game. The
score is as follows:
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20

Summary: Two base hits, Lambert 2, Quill
len I; bases stolen, Claggett 2, Peterson 1;
double plays, spiokler unassisted; bases on
balls, off Pratt 4. off CULLEN 2; struck out by
Pratt /. CULLEN 3; passed balls, Nyquist /;
wild pitches, Quillen 2: umpire Jesmer.
The bicycle race Friday morning
had surprising ending for most of the
spectators and all of the contestants
save one. There were eight entries
for the race and when the start was
made Thompson was in the lead,
Kaliher second and Harmon, of Anoka,
third. TO most people the race seemed
to be between these three, for the 9TH
ers had difficulty in keeping up the
pace set and one Of them, John John
son, of Orrock, slipped his chain be-
fore going quarter of mile and
when he again mounted the leaders
had finished the first lap. He stuck
bravely to the task however and before
the second mile had been finished he
had overtaken them and before the
The Princeton union., 1900-09-20

the fair. The first was between the
high school teams of Elk River and
Princeton on Friday afternoon and re-
suited in victory for Princeton by a
score of 8 to s. 1t was the first game
the teams had played since last spring
and many of the players were out of
form, but they were evenly enough
matched to make the contest exciting.
The score by innings was as follows:
Elk River. ....... 12O 1OO13 O-e
Princeton ....... 2 0'O05 O10 l-9
This game was followed by the Flats
and Leans" with Rev. Satterlee as
umpire. Being somewhat of a portly
build himself he knew he had nothing
to fear from the ''Fats,'' but in order
to protect himself from the ONSLAUGHT
OF the narrow chested "Leans'' he
found it necessary to arm himself with
a horse pistol and a bowie knife. The
game was hot one from start to finish
and once in the game the "Fats' found
it necessary to use more than moral
suasion to secure change of the um.
pire's decision. The diplomacy of the
"Fats' finally won after Mark had
stopped the sphere few times with
his bay window and head and Cravens
had made few remarkable catches in
center field. The lineup was as fol.
lows:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-21
BY the Governor:
FRED FALLEY. +.
Secretary of State.
A Deer Hunters Story.

The man who has been nr
North deer hunting had go'
back alive, and he had invited
halfdoz friends into a saloon
to celebrate the event. None
iof them had ever been shooting
and after they had taken first
drink. he said to them
boys, sometimes the feel.
ing may come over you that
you would like to go and hun,
deer, and if it does, try and
argue with yourself against it.
There is not money enough in
the world to induce me to 60
again, l like the woods. and
if | could go up there some
time when the shooting season
is not out, with a camera and a
shotgun to kill a few partriges,
I would like to go with my
wife and some and girls. but to
go off again with a gang ofmen
who walk all day and play po-
ker all night, You you must
excuse me. Saw. we might as
well have been in the Phillip.
pines as far as danger was con:
cerned. for there. was constant
firing and skirmishing. and
more than a dozen, bullets weut
through the lumber shack we
were occupying. When we
arrived at the station we had to
drive twenty miles in a lumber
wagon, and,do you think those
n.urderers would wait till morn
ing before starting? Not on
your life. They hooked up at
I2:3oin the morning and drove
over a jogging road until near
9 o'clock with nothing 10 rat
but a pan Of beans. Work! We
worked harder than / ever did
in my life. and the second day
the law was on we, were ready
to shoot. but before We were
ready fifteen or twenty fellows
from Ohio and Indiana camped
a mile or two up the river. be-
gan banging right and left into
the wood, and bullets whistled
around US Only two Of our
fellows went out at nll. | did
NOT shoot 4 gunthe whole ten
days. andas l could d'nt play Al
poker. 1 had 4 lovely time. A
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-21

TAKEN UP, by the under
signed one buckskin gelding
black main, reached, branded
RT bar tlhus)--( on left thigh.
shod all around
One dark bay 1900 pounds,
branded S not very plain, on
right shoulder.
The owner of said animals
are requested to come and
prove property, pay charges
and take them away.
PETER MILLER,
Turtle Lake, N. ID.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-21
ELBOWOODs ITEMS.

The marriage of ]. p. Young,
and Miss Eta Lockwood. was
one of the happy events at this
town last week.
Mrs. Finney took her depaf-
ture last week. She wilt visit
at Niagara and Buxton in this
State, after which she will
II. AXE her home. at Crookston,
Mimi.
Rev.C. HI, Hall went to Ft.
Berthold, Monday. He reports
a large number Of new houses
in course of construction. Ft.
Berthold has a new nlatron.
DR.. Morris payed profess
sionel visit to the school at the
mission and reports things in
good shape. Carpenter Boyle
is working at the Ar:carree
chapel near Armstrong.
One drunk was al: that fig-
ured on the court calender last
week. He was put in the re-
frigirator to cool and afterward
fined ten dollars for being SO
hot.
The new boarding school is
full and many that should be
at school were rejected on ac-
count of some physical ali
ment. Principal White and
Rev. G T. Hall are cooperating
in sending large class to
Santee.
Eastern vacation was OBJ
served and instructive ceremo-
nies were conducted by both
churches. The opening of the
new school brings the civiliz-
ing element and the young
people into closer touch. No, 4.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-21

Accordiu9 to the Bismarck
Tribune General Washburn on
the 23rd, and will oversee the
beginning of the seasons gra-
dug work on the Bismarck,
Wasllburn & Great Falls rail
raad. Eighty teams and 200
men will be ON hand April 20,
after which date dirt will fly
In earnest.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-21
By the Wayside.

T Many in Washburn and at FL
bowoods will remember the
young Artist Williams and his
girl bride who came up here
last fall to brave their way
through a frowning. - or at
its best, an Indifferent world, to
an aspiring artist. People
in general in this sordid world
with it's human make up, pay
little heed to its Catlins, Rem
ingtons or Howard Pyle's, and
very much less to those who are
striving to emulate them Starv
ing poets and painters are some
of the items frequently record
ed even on the threshold of the
twentieth century. Devotees
fall under a car that has more
crushing weight than has tie
far famed car of Juggerraut
After months of striving with
the adverse, and exposure to
climatic change, Artist Williams
gave up his life at the Standing
Rock last week, and just after
receiving word from his publish
ers that his Indian paintings had
merit-would he accepted and
paid for. To his devoted yonng
wife who unflinchingly and
even cheerfully shared every
disco mfort and privation with
her husband that he might sue
ceed, was just such 9 wife that
a true artist must idolize.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-21
TAKEN UP.

Taken up on April Z one black
bull calf with white spots no
brands distinguishable. Per
sons owning same, come, prove
prove property, pay charges
and take the same away.
AUGUST CARLSON.
Weller, n. u,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-21
LOST.

One bay mare 5 years old
branded with sycle bar brand
on left shoulder.
One white mare 5 years old,
branded D ] on left shoulder.
One dark gray colt one year
old. Liberal reward will be
paid for recovery. Address
PHILIP GEHRING, Anamoose,
N. ID.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-21

William Adams one of Will
iiams county's most successful
sheep raisers and stock men,
passed through McLean's capi-
tai, Thursday, on his way to
visit with his father, K. w. Ad-
ans, of Painted Woods.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-21
Arbor Day Proclamation.
Following is Governor Fancher'

Arbor Day Proclamation.
Following is Governor Fancher' 9
Arbor day proclamation:
In accordance with the establish
ed custom of our state do hereby
designate Friday May 4th, A. D.
1900, as Arbor day and earnestly
recommend the observance thereof
by the citizen of North Dakota.
In no commonwealth Of the nation
are greater benefits to be derived
from the proper and 4 faithful OBJ
servance of this day than in mr.
own. l therefore request that the
exercises in oar public schools Upon
that day shall /, !, be ofsa character
that viii impress upon the minds
of our children the material kape-
fits and advantages to be derived
from the planting of trees, shrubs
and vines in public places and about
our schools and homes. l especially
invoke the hearty co-operationsof.
all those identified with our edu-.
cational institutions in the effort to
inculcate and stimulate the spirit
and object of the day, to the end
that our broad expanse Of prairie
may in the years to come be covers
ed by homessurrounded by healthy
groves of trees, thereby greatly
enhancing the value as we'll as add.
ing to the comfort and beauty Of;
our favored land. a.,
Given under my hand and the
great seal of the state, at the cap
itol in Bismarck this 4th day Of
April, A. D. 1900, and of the in
dependence of the United States the
one hundred and twenty fourth.
F. B. FANCHER, #
Governor
Bv the Governor: s&s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-21

For q person who twists the
use of his name in order to make
Anal proof for more than one
homestead CLAIM blazes a broad
pathway for q long stay in the
penitentiary. Ignorance will
not be bliss in this kind of bus
incss when the fellows gets
caught up.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-21
STRAYED AWAY.

Dark bay mare black points.
ring bone in front feet. Hair
band circle n. Was with fOal
when left. Last seen ten miles
east of Washburn. Notify the
LEADER and get a reward.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-21

C II Gradin, one Of the men,
bers Of the Checkrow, Qll.) col.
ony, being an expert in his line,
will establish q first class black-
smith shop at Coal Harbor, much
Of his material being already on
the ground.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-21

We understand some of the
1owans who picked out and filed
on government land when the
snow was m the. ground, grew
dissatisfied and 'svamoszed de
ranch" That is not the Rus
sian way. When he locates
he stays.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-21

The steamer Bloodgood, Capt.
Blunt in command. reached the
Waehburn landing Thursday
evoning being on its second trip
since navigation opened for up
river points.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-21

John j. Robinson, Coal Har-
bor's bonauzo farmer has been
reported as having already seed
ed two hundred acres this spring
with as much more to follow.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-21

G. n. Harmon, Detroit, Mich.
representing the Senator Pal
mer interests in North Dakota
lands, was in Washburn a few
days this week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-21

ute. those fellows shoot 1t
they see a leaf move, and run
Ito see If they have killed a
deer. If they find they have
shot a man they will not stay
by the wounded man and try
to save his life, but go off and
leave him to die alone, for fear
they will be arrested. Oh, the
horror of it all is something
| can not describe Two corpses
came on he train ! d'd.of men
killed t,r eeer. Porcupines
ate my boots. and something
ate one leg off my :rousers.-
There were two pirates in our
parry who wanted blood, and
one day we heard them shoot
down near camp. and finally
they yelled for me to come
down with a lantern.
''lt was just dusk. and | said
my prayers and took a lantern
and started. When. | got there
they had found a wounded doe
they had shot and one of the
butchers was about to cut her
throat. | wanted to go away,
as she tried to raise up, and
she bleated SO pilifully tina: the
tears cnme to my eyes, but |
cid not want to be considered
a baby SO | stayed to see it out
The doe seemed to think | was
the only one in the party that
had any heart, aud she looked
up at me with the most beauti-
2ful eyes | ever saw except the
eyes Of the eyes of the girl l
love, and there were tears in
her eyes. if | know tears when.
fsee them. One of my friends
put his knee on the neck of that
beautiful creature, and held it
down. and took a knife and
placed the point on her beau
.tiful throat. as a murderer
'snight on the throat ofthe most
beautiful woman. you could
ever see. and there was a cut
in the flesh, the blue blood came
out in torrents, the body
heaved, the deer cried. and the
life blood went out, and l Felt
as though had stood at the
dea,hbed of a beautiful child,
and watched the last heaving Of
the bosom as the last breath
came from a sigh almost hu-
man. | wanted to go away
and cry, but those heathens
would never have let me hear
the last Of it. so | stayed; but
so help me heaven | did moth.
ing but carry the lantern, and /
hated those fellows who there
dragged that beautiful creature
up to camp. They we're COW
cred with blood. and seemed to
glory in it like men you have
read about who have killed
somebody. The boys worked
all the evening skinning that
beauty, and talked ofhow they
plugged her in the foreleg and
in the stomach, and how she.
fell down and bleated. and got
up again and tried to get away,
until my brain reeled, l went to
bed, and never slepta a wink all
night. Even now; in my dreams
! see that place in the woods,
dimly lighted by the lantern,
and the tragedy enacted there.
! can see the appalling look Of
those beautiful brown eyes, and
it is a wonder ! did not stand
between them and their victim
and make them stand back. and
let her go Well, the boys
sent me a piece ofthe .venison
from thar doe when We got
home hut ! might as well have
attempted a piece Of my sweet
heart. | am no cannibal. DO
you kroy. / find it harl work
to speak to my friends who
that deer? i'll 90
to the Legislature | shall intro
duce abill to make i murder
e p kill = deer" Correspon-
dence Globe Democrat.
LONDYKE SAW MILL.
Il ykyrYY Yrs q syXYNc p~cr
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-21

Rev. G.. NJ. Hughes has been
reappointed by the N e Confer
ence to continue his good work
in Mclean county.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-21
Mclean School Teachers.

We are favored with a list of
Mclean county teachers for pub
lication, furnished by Superintend-:
ent Holtan:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-21

Second hand seeder for sale at
A H Wahl's.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-21

Rev. J A Diesen will preach
the coming Sunday at Lange-
dahl, and Sunday, April oath ,at
'Svsrdrup school house No. 2 at
u Z. m.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-21

Peter Langbelle, Of Coal Har-
Dor, goes down. for q few weeks
.soiOuri at the State capital.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-21
William Rahrer. after over a
years absence. was shaking
hands with tNashburn friends,
this week. ss.as

The song "vviat Did Dewey
Dep might be eanswered that he
is doing the foolish part just
now for q fighting admiraps
fame.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-04-21
LOCAL ITEMS.

Buffalo grass in flower.
Seeding N Mclean we'll un-
der way.