davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23
Temperature

Maximum temperature, 92; minimum 57. Average relative humidity, 22 per cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of day--Pt. cloudy.
 WILLIAM G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23
FOR SALE,

good ss new, double reversible drum 1 feet 6 inches in diameter and 10x12 engine, with 45 horse power boiler and about 2,0O0 feet %-inch wire c,ble. H. L. GEORGE, Phoenix, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23
ARIZONA LAUNDRY, Cor. Adams & Sd StS.
HOTEL WEATAERF0RD, Flagstaff. Arjz,

Accommodations for n guests Iandsomei y furnished and well nppmpted. Hot and cold water in every room. Lighted by electricity. Heated by steam. Large and commod ous sam pie rooms for commercial travellers. Bar rooms in connection. The most complete and up to- date hotel in Northern Arizona. Rates g. 70 per day, American plan. Special rates made to parties stopping by week or month.
 ]. ". WEA1H ERFOkD.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

Tho way to keep cCpl and fresh this summer {; to go to Coronado Tent City. Coronado Beach, Cal. Don't stay at hOmc and sweat and boil and fret and GCoil. You will be sorry.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

l will put on sale for one week line of street hats ranging in price from $l5O to s3GO for s10O, and after the sale they will be their former price, so take advantage of the cut price.
 S(,OEIEI n
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

Every great fortune had its first foundation laid in small savings. Mar shall Field began work as clerk In a small retail dry goods store. Today he is one of the greatest merchants in America. He saved something every day. Then he put his savings in a saw ings bank. where they drew interest. Why not initiate Fields example by putting your savings in The Home Sav- lngs Bank2
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

Take advantage of the cut price on street hats this week at SCoheld's.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

Old English Fruit Cake at the Home Baking Company.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-23

See the price on street hats at Sco- fields this week.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17
THE FARMERS YARD.
Artistically Ornamented and
Kept with Care.

There is perhaps . nothing else
which better indicates the breadth of
a farmers conceptions of the esthetic
things of life than the size of his
yard. If it be small and crowded his
mind may be comparable Herewith.
If it be large and well kept it may be
taken as evidence of his artistic
ideals. For the ideal yard is large
one-not 40-acre field, of course
but comfortably large area planted
to native trees and sodded in blue or
lawn grass.
It has been said that an acre makes
the ideal yard. 1t should be nicely
fenced and kept moved during the
growing season. It may be pastured
occasionally, but this is not good
practice. The wood pile should not
occupy place in the yard, as is COM
monty noted, nor should unsightly
heaps of rubbish, ETC., mar its beauty.
Have liberal yard, give it liberal
care, take a. liberal view of life, be
liberal to all the things about you
and nature will deal literally with
you. Don't be fenced in by stingy
yard, yard SO small that when you
step out at the kitchen door you are
in the horse lot. And don't have
sheep paths" through the large yard.
Have nice gravel walk or several
walks leading to the front gate and
to the barn-yard gate, as well, per-
haps, as to the garden entrance
Farmers Voice.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17
HE WAS CONSIDERABLE.
The Subject Was Painful But He
Had to Enter His Objec.
ttOns.

In every up-to-date and well-regulated
hotel the force of walters is rigidly disc-
plined and each one is intrusted with spe-
cial duties aside from those Of the dining
room. The disciplinary system at one Of
Detroit's prominent hotels is as severely
exact almost as that controlling body Of
soldiers. The head waiter is an Irishman
with thick brogue and every morning be-
fore the duties of the day begin he lines his
men up in the dining-room and impresses
upon them the rules of the establishment
and lectures them as to their behavior. He
looked unusually serious the other morning
as he stood before the soberly-dressed
walters. and nervously tapped the ends of
his swallow-tail coat, says the Detroit Free
Press.
"Gintlemin," he began, "O'im obliged
teh make a few REMARKS this mornin' an
a subject that is very painful ten me, an
wan that consarns all " yez voitally. It
has bin reported an good atority that wan
iv yez (Oi won't say which wan) has bin so
da-Oi name indiscrate-as ten be maxim
diprecatory REMARKS about tn prop-proy-
ter iv this hotel an tn way tits conducted.
Now, this koind iv ting hav got teh be
stopped. Oh don't want ten be personal be
minshinin' ony names, but TIL man that has
cha.arge iv tn silver better kape his oye
peeled an put a paddock an his tongue"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17
HOME ENTERTAINING
Some Reasons Why Private Dairying
Should Not Be Allowed
to Pass Away.

A correspondent of the Michigan
Farmer puts up strong argument
for the private dairy instead of pat
ronizing the creamery. He says it
would cost him about $500 a year
to send the milk from his 20 cows
to the creamery and pay for making
it into butter. It costs some peo-
pie more than that, as they have to
keep an extra man, extra team and
extra wagon; also find fuel to heat
water for cleaning cans and for heat
ing the skim-milk for calves and
pigs. Instead of this he spends about
two hours a day, or 600 hours in a
year, taking care of his milk and
making butter, which is equal at
above rates to 50 cents an hour for
his time. All his utensils, aside from
the separator, cost him less than SIS,
have been in use ten years and are
good for rs years more. Most of the
creamery patrons receive about IA
cents net pound for their butter,
which he thinks is pretty poor bust
ness. He acknowledges that in the
general market creamery butter is
quoted higher than dairy butter, but
q large percentage of dairy butter
10 sold to private customers at a
better price than creamery butter,
and he thinks three-fourths of the pri-
vate families in Grand Rapids use
dairy butter, and most of them do
SO because they prefer it to cream
cry butter. We are glad there is one
who thinks that private diaries can
compete successfully with the cream
cries, for we have feared that the
creameries were getting in such favor
that dairymen might think farm
was no use unless near creamery.
cheese factory, condensary or milk
route, while we feel sure that
young, healthy and industrious couple
who had a good knowledge of dairy
ing and other branches of farming,
especially the raising of young stock,
pigs and poultry, could make good
living on good farm if they were
not within 20 miles of either of those
conveniences, or even within 20 miles
of a railroad. The secret would be
to reduce all crops into such shape
that the most value could be got at
the least weight, and that the time
of marketing would not be every day
or at any time when the work was
needed at home. Butter, cheese, wool,
salt pork, bacon and ham, eggs and
dressed poultry find a market any
day in the week, and so do apples and
potatoes.-American Cultivator.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17
Feed for Cow. ut Calvinx.

A writer in the Practical Farmer
claims cows that are expected to be
fresh should not have any grain for
several weeks previous to the event.
1t is often the case where a farmer
has an extra butter COW that he over
feeds her at this critical period, or
gives her such quantities of grain, in
the hope of making her do little
better the next time, that she is IL
able to have milk fever or other dis
ease that may cause death. It is bet
ter to be on the safe side and not
feed any grain for at least three days
after calving. A cow will, undoubt-
eddy, make as much butter in the
long run when this is done, as if she
were fed on grain right along. Even
if this were not the case, he would
prefer to avoid the risk which heavy
grain feeding always entails.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17
NO cRowD1NG OF CARS.
Municipal Regulations OK Paris DC
Not Permit Standing In Street
COnveyances.

The Paris courts have just decided
a case which shows how differently
they do things abroad, although the
ease involves the attempt to introduce
an American custom. The American
public may not be wholly devoid Of
sympathy with the failure of the at.
tempt, says the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The long standing rule in the Pari;
omnibuses, enforced by municipal law
is that when all the seats are occupied
no more passengers shall be taken on
AS soon as the seating capacity is filled
up goes the sign ''comp1e." and the ON
nibus halts for no more passengers
But the opening of the new under.
ground road served for the introduc.
ton of the American plan of packing
the aisles with passengers like sardines
in box. This caused a protest and
appeal to the courts, where the com.
pany protested that it was it's duty tc
carry all who were willing to be car.
ried by the perpendicular method.
The decision of the court is that
to fulfill that duty the company must
put on more cars, and in order tc
hasten that end it is not to admit more
passengers to any train than there are
seats for. This strikes the American
mind as stunning. We were full OF
jeers awhile ago over the idiosyncracies
of French justice as displayed in the
Dreyfus case. But sometimes those
French courts come out with an amaz
ing demonstration of originality that
fills the American mind with admirine
awe.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17

SNAKES.

wouldn't live In town fer all the gum
AZ could chew. ner popcorn bricks an
some
Red lemonade besides. Why. Jest to
think!
Y E'' new, never could steal melons-couldn't
Sweet cider from the fasset when yer
Brings home the bar'ls fer apple-butter.
I'd rather b . girl at cries: Don't.
please!''
Than BE- q boy an not fight bumblebees.
know Teller. an he lives in town,
I An wears his shoes in summertime, an
down
Here when he comes he dassent take
'em of
Because his nav says he'll ketch whoop-
Or stub his toes. He don't know much, I
Bout tumble-bugs ner turtles: worser
yet
Bout hornets-fercest things at ever go
A-lookin' fer feller-guess / know.
Besides. he's 'fraid O. snakes-bet he
amt seen
AS many as Sam and me. Course don't
mean
Big bore-constricters. like the ones you
see s5 Eka5aa#
All pictured out in my geographic,
S Ner dragons. with their wings an for *
tails.
An red-hot teeth an shinin' fiery scales;
kinder guess I'd run II I should see
One scootin' down the road there after
me-
But snakes-jest snakes-I amt afraid O.
'Cept rattlesnakes or copperheads or one
Our hired man says gifts in fellers'
boots
Jest awful! Boo-a SILVER kinder shoots
Up my backbone to think of that! It
takes
A lot Of things to scare me. Common
snakes
Can't do it. But of course you don't
ketch me
A-lookin' fer 'em often-no-sir-ee!
Edward M. Wilson, in Chicago Daily
Record.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17
NUTS AS DAILY FOOD.
When Eaten by Themselves They Do
Not Constitute q Perfect Ar
ticle of Human Diet.

As indicated by the numerous nut
foods on the market and the discus
sions in papers and magazines of sys-
TENS of diet in which nuts play a
prominent part, there is a quite gen.
eral interest in the subject. The
claims made for some nut foods often
seem extravagant and unreasonable.
Apparently they lack any basis of ex-
perimental evidence, nor is it prob
able that the best-informed physiolo-
gists would advise the wholesale use
of nuts as diet to the exclusion Of
more usual and generally accepted
foods.
According to the Maine experiment
station, from so to IS per cent. of the
nuts most commonly eaten diamonds,
Brazil nuts, filberts, hickory nuts,
pecans and walnuts) is shell. These
nuts contain little water. The protein
is fairly high, but fat constitutes the
largest part of the edible portion. The
carbohydrates, which usually occur in
large proportion in vegetable foods,
are present only in small amounts.
The chestnut is an exception, contain
ing, as it does, nearly 40 per cent.
carbohydrates. The percentage in CO.
coanuts, acorns and litchi nuts is also
fairly high. The meat of nuts, except
ing those last mentioned, contains
nearly so. times as much fat and less
than one-fifth as much carbohydrates
as wheat -four, and has about double
the fuel value, 1. e., energy producing
power. A pound of unshelled nuts will
furnish about half as much protein
and the same amount of energy as
pound of -four. Owing to their high
fuel value and low protein content,
nuts would not make well-balanced
food when eaten by themselves.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17

Kentucky. 1 showed her the scar
above my ear, and we went over q
dozen grounding fights in detail. Time
marched by on double-quick, and
finally I noticed strange, troubled
look come into Billy's brown eyes. At
the same time she reached over, gave
me saucy sort of a dab on the ear
with her glove and told me that !
must not "reminisce."
Billy then gave the tenor of orr
talk an artful yank, and Kentucky
and the groundhogs were left in the
lurch. ] remember she said she had
merely dropped into town to have a
dress made and do little shopping"
Do you know, doctor, even then
didn't tumble? I don't know whether
it was the wine or whether it was
Billy's charms, but something had
surely dazed me.
Billy wasn't in" to callers next
day, and, to tell the truth, wasn't in
either. The fact is, was about $45.5o
out. On the night following that Of
the celebration Billy left town. At
the depot she invited me in to see
Rathmore's private car
Billy's name tomorrow, doctor, will
be Mrs. Baltimore Sutherland. 1t was
hard jar; nevertheless, I've been
bumped before, so I know how to
take it. said at the beginning that
I did not have time to write you q
letter. Neither have ;, but always
have time to tell my troubles. This
time picked you out for the police.
man. Don't despair of that 40. Every.
one l meet is not Billy. Sincerely,
Dick Chicago Daily Record.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17
"A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Mrs. Nexdoor-- 1--WE consider piano
playing wicked on Sunday" Mrs.
Snapp Glad to hear it. That's what
we consider your daughters on week
days" Philadelphia Press.
A Happy Thought. -"Oh, Mr.. Salts,
! cannot accept your offer!' But ]
thought you loved me?" II do, but
this will be my thirteenth engage.
ment." "Oh, is that all! Then call
the others off and begin on new
DOZEN Chicago Times-Herald.
Once upon time certain Person
wrote wisdom. what a fool!" said
the World. Then Person wrote folly,
exclusively. wise guy!" said the
World. This fable teaches that wis
dom and unwisdom are purely rela-
tive terms. Detroit Journal.
One Of the ancient and honorable:
II suppose all the girls will wonder
why l accepted him. But if they
only knew what a hero he has been!
He has courted death in q hundred
shapes" Edith-"What firt! But,
then. suppose that does make him
interesting.-Boston Transcript.
Hostess-"Why, Mr.. Smith, I've
hardly seen you all the evening! Now,
I particularly want you to come and
hear whistling solo by my husband"
Smith (whose hearing is trifle in
distinct)-"A whisky and soda with
your husband? Well, thanks, I don't
mind if do have just one!"-Punch.
The Best Time.-Its Mamma-"Isn't
he too sweet, the little tootsie woot-
sie?" The Friend-"Oh, yes, the cum
ming thing! But want to see him
when he's wide awake" Its Papa
'All right. Come around about two
o'clock any morning and We'll accom-
modate YOU Philadelphia Bulletin.
They Saved Bobbs-"Too bad
about hobbs. Lost all of his furni-
ture because of false alarm of fire
at his house." Dobbs-"But, if there
was no fire, how could his furniture
be destroyed?" Bobbs-"Well, you see,
hobbs lives in suburban town where
they have a volunteer fire depart
ment." Baltimore American.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17
TOUR OF ALL MEXICO

in Pullman's finest Compartment Drawing
Room, Library, Observation and Dining
Cars-all Vestibuled- the celebrated
Open Top Car "ChililitlI" for Observation in
the Mountains and Canons and Dining Car
in the Tropics.
A delightful trip Of 80 days with Three
Circle Tours in the Tropics Of the South Of
Mexico and Visit to the Ruined Cities.
All exclusive features of these itineraries
of leisurely travel and long stops-The Spe-
cial Train starts Tuesday, January q, from
Chicago.
Tour Of Puerto Rico.
Special Pullman Cars leave Chicago Thurs
day, January II, and Thursday, February a,
at $50 a. M, connecting with the splendid
new steamships Ponce and San Juan sailing
from New York the second day. following.
Individual Tickets sold for other sailing
dates, alternate Saturdays.
Tickets Include All Expenses Every.
These select limited parties will be under
the special escort and management Of The
American Tourist Association. Reau Camp
bell, General Manager, 1923 Marquette
Building, Chicago.
, itineraries, Maps and Tickets can be had
on application to Agents of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17
DiReresce In Creameries.

Gov Hoard reports difference in
the annual profits between two pa
irons of creameries managed by him
of S25.6s per cow on account of the
difference in amount of production,
one herd averaging gross income of
$65.cs per COW, while another aver
aged only $35, the first netting $50
in excess of the cost of keeping, and
the second only five dollars. The
Kansas agricultural college in some
Investigations in the summer of 1898
at the Meriden creamery, found that
the poorest COW averaged 1874 and
the best one $4,000, making a differ
encn of $34.55. The average per COW
of the poorest five herds was $9.44,
and for the five best, $33.74, a differ
ence of $24.30.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17
after she had split my head open with

after she had split my head open with
her club she took me down to the
creek, washed the blood out of my
hair, tore her apron into bandages
and dressed my wound like a little
major. Then she made me wait at
the creek until she went home,
hitched a horse to the blackboard and
came back after me.
Billy was indeed in class all to
herself. The day was to leave for
home we had crying match all to
ourselves down by the creek among
the groundhogs and butternuts. For
nearly q year after went home we
wrote letters hack and forth, and once
I dropped into verse and wrote quite
wad Of it. had it right, Ell, doc
tor? Say, old man, hold the wire just
a moment, and I'll dig up verse or
two of that old poem, just so you'll
know where I was getting off about
that time. Here we are:
Billy thought this verse was great:
ooh, pity the pain Of the brave hopes slain:
OF the spirit that's wounded sore,
OF the heart and the brain that shall never
again
Know the sladness they've known Of
Billy has another think coming, chi
Well, no matter: Billy was pretty
girl, and was fool kid, so there you
are. The poem goes on, doctor, to the
extent of seven verses, but I'll spare
you.
Well, Billy came to town last week
in a private car. Swell doings, don't
you think? But that made no differ
ence, for we fell upon each others
necks when we met in the hotel, jus:
the same. After holding an i'm.
promptu reunion we made arrange.
ments for the theater. Cabs, supper
and the rest followed.
Billy was winsome as girl, but, let
me tell you, doctor, she's dream a.
woman! Since l had last seen her
she had learned many new tricks, and
her pretty little ways soon famed up
the old flame. Her ladyship knew
how to order wine. That was one OF
the things she had learned. and at
that must admit she is indeed
mighty clever.
Billy insisted on talking theater and
plays, but managed after awhile to
swing the conversation back to old
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17
Blame Rest. On Retailers.

It is not possible to inspect fruit
in the same way that grain is inspect
ed. When barrel of apples has
been headed up, the apples having
been pressed down as much as posi-
BILE, it would be very destructive to
the apples to have them opened and
exposed to the bruising of repacking,
depressing and reheading. Neverthe-
less, the laws should be stringent
enough to protect both the purchas-
er and the grower. Much of the ras-
cality complained of in the handling
of fruit is due to the repacking by
men that retail the fruit.-Farmers'
Review.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17

sition with the notch in the middle
filled by the stake which marks the
future position of the tree. The board
is hen removed, the hole dug, the tree
placed in position, the setting board
is then removed. the hole dug, the tree
made to fit into the notch, just as the
stake did. This plan is very simple
and makes it possible for everyone to
have straight rows of trees. The or
chard not only looks better, but is
more easily cultivated. Orange Judd
Farmer
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17
Lamb F-edI.x I. Colorado.

Colorado says that she will make a
record this winter on the number of
lambs fed for market. 1t is estimated
that winter before last she fed 500, 900.
while last year the output was only
100000. Some of the best posted feed
ers claim that this season there will
be 7sO, 600 handled. The Denver Stock
man figures that if these lambs can
be cod on basis of six cents at mar
ket, fair profit for the winters work
viii be had.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17
Wide Tire. and Good Roads.

Sections of our extensively con-
structed county highways that have
been subjected to but three or four
winters wear are now well advanced
on the way to disintegration by the
cutting of coal wagons or other heavy
vehicles with narrow tires, says a
paper of Pittsburgh, Pa. If those loads
were carried on broad tires every trip
over the roads when they were soft
ened by moisture and frost would have
the compacting effect of roller. Car
ried as they are on narrow tires their
eject is more like that of q pillow.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17
He Feared to Presume.

The American tourist is SO firmly. con-
WINGED that he is being cheated on all hands
during his European travels that he occa-
sionally oversteps the bounds Of prudence.
''What is the price of this pin?" asked a
young man in Paris shop, handling small
silver brooch of exquisite workmanship,
THAT'S altogether too much," said the
young American. cts for a present to my
sister; I'll give you five francs for it."
"Zen it would be Eat gave re present to
your sister," said the Frenchman, with
deprecatory shrug, "and I do not know
mademoiselle!"-The King.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17
Preten.e a. to Contents.

"Jedge," said Mr.. Zeke Darkleigh, II
wants to hab dishyere Gabe Snowflake
arrested. He done sop me er kaig er beer,
en- day amt muffin in the kaig but rain
watch"
"All right" replied the judge, you want
obtaining money under false pretenses."
ono, sub. want dat niggah sent up TO-
'tainin' money undeh false contentses.
OATS what. edce."-Baltimore American
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17
SIMPLE SETTING BOARD.
This Easily-Constructed Device
Makes 1t Possible for All to Have
Straight Tree Rows.

The accompanying illustration shows
how trees are set by the Virginia ex-
pertinent station. BY lining off and
stalking the ground beforehand. and
using setting board, straight rows
of trees can be easily made. The stake
is first driven where the tree is to be
planted, then the board is placed in po-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-17

eted. To cover the most vital part of
the COW the blanket need not cover
the rump, and thus VIII not need to
60 back far enough to bother the
mixer, or to get soiled by the COW
lying on a moist platform. The cut
shows good form for cows blank
ct. 1t can be made of old carpet, OF
of burlap, doubled.-N. Y. Tribune.