davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

one Of the sights OF Modoc County. Cal. is the
stone wall four feet high. which nearly surrounds
Jesse n. Carr's estate OF twenty-five thousand
acres In order TO protect his stock Mr.. Carr built
the fence at a cost Of something like $50 600. DO
you know what the United States marshal said
about IL when he sent out here 10 investigate
at the time they were trying to force TO pull
II down during Cleveand's administrat tion?' he
asked of a friend recently Well he looked II over
carefully. and he said 10 me. Carr. / don't know
which is the bigger fool-the government for
wanting to pull down that fence. you for putting
IT up That" added Mr. Carr. was the
sensible thing I heard about that fence-even
II | did put il up
The pick Of your territory" insisted the Car.
But the Empress DowaGer was inclined TO be
woiIiIH't it9" she protested archiy
TIM very p9ny Why IS has E
llsh is taking the place Of French as the language
Of diplomacy.-(Detroit Free Press.
Only three families remain in the Ruskin Com
monweaIth of Socialists in Georgia. and the prof.
ect has apparently failed. Their printing outfit is
advertised to be sold by the Sheriff August 81
and the land will go the same way on September 3.
Quite Proper.-Orthodox Mother-Ethe! How
many times must | tel you it is wicked to pick
EtheI-But, mother, I'm only picking real Sab
bath ones-Adam's thread and needle, Timothy.
Solomon's seal and Jack in the pupit!-(Life-
Cumberland county, Me, mas a SheriH named
Pearson. who is a clergyman. He holds gospel
meetings barges. and of his enemies
charging him with introducing politics into his
PRAYERS The other day he said: when you go TO
your room for prayer ask God TO help poor Pear
son. and then stand by him with your ballot"
THE LIVING MUSE.
Horace calls no to me-
Homer in the dust heap lies:
I have found my Odyssey
In the lightness of her glee
In the laughter of her eyes.
Ovd's page is thumbed more.
Fen Catullus has choice!
There is endless, precious lore,
Such | ne'er knew before
In the music of her voice.
Breath of hyssop stepped in wine,
Breath of violets and furZe,
Wildwood roses. Grecian myrrhs
All these perfumes do combine
In that maiden breath of hers.
Nay look at the skies
Nor the that hillward Slips
For the day lives IL dies
In the music of her lips
-(Harold McGrath. in The Bookman.
The Rev. DR.. r. Benjamin Andrews has been
saying nattering things about white lies"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
CHINESE PROFESSORS IN TINS COUNTRY.

San Francisco. Aug. H-Hwang and Tsai. Chinese
professors in the William Mast College. at Kinkang.
Kiang-Se Province. China. have landed and will
proceed East prosecute their studies They speak
English perfectly. They the first Chinese TO
arrive from KiangSe Province the dialect OF which
is understood by the Chinese now in the United
States
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

The Silver Republicans Of Nebraska are re-
ported TO have "disbanded." Were there enough
of them left all told. to scatter to the separate
and recognized points of the compass?
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

Attorneys for indicted office holders on the
city payrolls scrape the State with fine tooth
combs to get stays and delays. and then they
expect people to believe their clients in
nocent. Blind leaders of the blind!
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

The Hon Walter Vivian. who reached New
York last night board the Teutonic. is younger
brother of that Lord Vivian who died as British
Ambassador at Rome, and who as Creepy" Vivian
was of the most popular diners out and coti-
Ion leaders in London. He was also famous as a
gentleman rider. His beautiful twin daughters.
nieces Of the Hon. Walter Vivian. are maids OF
honor to Queen Alexandra. Another brother, the
Hon. Claude Vivian, is married to the daughter OF
the later Captain Jules Sartoris.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

, Before JoR lraVe the eftg for Jour summer Oat-
irg, Be 10 subscribe tor THE TRIBUNE You riIl
JecI lost srifhout it, The address sciH be changed
as oJffE as desired
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived last night on
board the White Star steamer Teutonic from Liver
pool and Queenstown were F. c. Armstrong John
Churchill A Dodds Farbarn. w NJ. Duncan
Gordon Dunn j. E. Hazeltne. J. B. Hillyard, F.. B.
Jennings Frank Jones. jr. DR.. Charles Keyes, W
l. Kngsford. J. Edgar Lssaycraft. Sir Thomas Lip
ton. w. A. Melville. John X. Mitchell. Or. Malcolm
Morris. John Morrow. Paul f. Potter. the Rev F.
c. Prendergast. Captain II. s. Rumsey the Hon
Charles Russell. Fl. NJ Saxton, Ernest J.. Simpson
the Rev. Samuel Morley the Hon. w. w. Vivian,
G. l. Watson and J. Westwood
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
Amusemrnis.

ACADEMY OF MIJSIC-s15-Arizona-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CHERRY BLOSSOM GRovE-s:3o-vsudeviis.
FT1FN MVSFF-Day and Evening-WOrld in War
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-The Mornoh
Wife
GARRTCK THEATRES 3O-Are You a Mason?
KEITH 'S--0nfinu0us Performance.
KNIcKERBOCKER THEATRES 1.-THE stroIlers @
MANHATTAN BEACTI-3 ;So-Sousa and HIS Bahai .
China Pains Fireworks: "a Royal Rogue
PARADISE GARDENS-S:l5 l2-NaudeN1ne
PASTOR s-Day and Night-Continuous Show. A.
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE 10 1O-Sl-houng alrs
winthrop. Forbidden Fruit. The Open Gate ana Nov
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN-concerts
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

Among those who arrived yesterday aboard the
North German Lloyd liner Grosser Kurfurst were
Arthur H. Brewer Colonel Herm Bendel. Professor
Jesse Benedict Carter c.. E Emmons. Craig A.
Marsh. j. f. Nachod and Henry 8 Reynolds.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

On the White Star Line steamer Oceanic. which
sailed yesterday. Prince and Princess HatZ-
felt. DR. Edmund. s. F Arnold T. G. Blackstock
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mitchell Clark Lorne c. Currie.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. De Danielson, Mrs. H. F. Hadden
Mr.. an1 Mrs. Henry s Kerr. J. L. d. Laner F.
w Levering. Captain l. Philips. Major General
Reed Mr.. and Mrs LOngstreet Smith. DR.. Dudley
c Trott, Todd Wider and J. Newton.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

Is it conceivable that the voters of New-York
will give Mr.. Croker another term of absentee
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

The Mrs. Keppel who arrived last night on board
the Teutonic. is not, has been announced. Mrs.
George Keppel. wife of George Keppel, who makes
his home in this city in connection with Sir Thomas
Lipton's interests, but Mrs. Collin Keppel. lady
in waiting to the widowed Duchess OF Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha, and wife of Captain Collin Keppel, OF the
royal navy, who distinguished himself at the battle
of Khartoum and in the Nile expedition or 1884, and
who is son Of old Sir Harry Keppel the father
of the British navy" Mrs. Keppel leaves town 10
join her husband at Vancouver. where he holds
important naval command
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

The Rev. Dr. E. BENJAMIN Andrews has been
saying some flattering things about white lies"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

The hunts Of the Monmouth hounds will begin
at Newport next week and will continue until well
into October. p F. Collier and Mrs Adolf La
denburg usual the leading spirits OF the
affair
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardness Flagler. who have
been spending the summer at Mill Brook N Y.
have returned TO town. and at their home No.
81 Park-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

The foolish at the Newport Casino Sun
day when the police called in by the manage
ment owing the prediction of fortune teller
that shooting afTray would take place the con-
cert in the event a certain man appearing upon
the scene. has not vet altogether subsidized and
people fear that the soOthsayer
merey made mistake in the Gats
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

Mrs. Guy Phelps Dodge's sister. Miss Emily B.
Rhodes has become engaged to s Deas Sinker.
OF DR. and Mrs. Wharton Sinkler. Of PhiIadel-
phia. The bride Is connected with a number OF old
Philadelphia families. her mother. Mrs. James
Mauren Rhodes having been Miss Emily Borie.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

The annual invitation tournament OF the New
port Golf Club begins on August q and a large
field is expected.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

Tonight Mrs Pembroke Jones's big ball takes
place at Friedheim. the Havemeyer villa, which
she has leased for the summer II promises to be
one of the most important and elaborate functions
of the Newport
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

Miss Evelyn Blight made her debut In society
last night. at a dinner dance given the Newport
Golf Club by her sister. Mrs. William Payne
Thompson. 1t the third debut Newport in
the present week
The oasis., 1901-05-11

Collector w. M. Hoey is interested in the new oil discoveries near Texas Hill, and has hopes that they will prove veritable bonanza. His many friends wish him good luck in the venture.
 Old Julius C9sar's head was pretty level when he expressed preference for being ''the first man in village rather than the second man in Rome. y TIE OASIS man discovered the force of the assertion at BensCn Monday evening last.
The oasis., 1901-05-11

There Is more Catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incur able. For a great many years doctors pronounced it local disease, and pre- scribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney X Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken inte nally in doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 Address:
 F. J. CHENEY X Co.,, Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, I5c
 Hal's Family Pills are the best.
The oasis., 1901-05-11
MORALES NOTES.

The celebrated Douglas shoe at l. E. Fleischer's.
 Tuesday evening Judge w. H Mitchell came down from Tucson.
 Wednesday Mir. Wm. Stoerck wa! down from Patagonia.
 Monday MT. and Mrs. Hoey went to Tucson and Phoenix.
 Last Saturday Mr. J. Cady of Pata gonia, was visitor at Nogales.
 Jewelry repaired - Pellegrin, the jeweler. If
 Wednesday MT. R. R. Richardson of Patagonia. was visitor at the line city.
 Sunday MT. c. H. Kelsey went to Douglas, the new town on the line, below Bisbee.
 FOR SALE CHEAP-A six horse power gasoline engine Write Box 67, BeD- son, A. T.
 Mr. Ben Goldman has been appoint. ed postmaster at Naco, vice George H. Curry, resigned.
 Last Saturday MT. N. Tener was up from the Empora mine, near Mazda. lena.
 Johnathan Gordon. International assay office, International street. Satisfaction guaranteed. If
 MT. l. Labory from Hermosillo, was q visitor at Nogales Saturday Of last week
 Many strangers have been in Noga- les during the week, to visit the fiesta.
 Tuesday Contractor Vandevort wet to Bisbee. Naco and Douglas, to look around a bit
 Monday Lawyer A. H. Camel went to Tombstone on business. He ex. pected 10 return in about ten days.
 The American Dairy, Joe Carbon proprietor, will deliver fresh milk daily to any part of the city. Patron age solicited.
 Sunday morning Colonel F. H. Sey- mour of Torres, and Mrs. Seymour, passed Nogales en route to Redondo Reach, California, for the summer.
 Sunday Doctor Francisco A. Doria went to El Paso for short visit. lie expects to run to Nogales next week or the following week.
 Tuesday evening Mr. Samuel Hughes of Tucson, and his daughters, passed Nogales en route to Guaymas for short visit.
 Newest and latest styles of fall and winter suits for gentlemens wear. Leave your measure with L, B. Fleischer.
 Wednesday MT. Bird, of THE OASIS and his small boy Walter Duane, returned from visit to Ben son, stopping en route at Fairbank and Patagonia.
 MT. A. L. Peck is in receipt of letter rom Major J. R. Cooper, now at Washington, informing him that the court of claims has rejected the Indian depreciation claims growing out of the ravages comitted by Gero. nimo at the time of his raid through this part of Arizona, and that the supreme court has affirmed the deci- sion. So those who suffered loss at that time will not be recouped The courts hold that the Apaches were then at war with the United States, and that the general government can. not be held responsible for their dep- retions. The only remedy is ln act of
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26

shoes by machinery. But Mrs. Har-
mer is just as good cobbler as her
husband, who was taught the trade
by his father when he was a boy,
and Mr.. Harmer takes pride in ac-
knowledging this fact. She can and
does do all the work of Il skilled
cobbler, from the stitching of a
ripped seam in a lady's kid shoe to
the fitting and pegging of sole on
a cowhide boot. And she is doing it
every day.
Grand Rapids from Canada, their ma
tive home, ten years ago, and Mr..
Harmer opened a little shop. Be-
ing an Industrious and competent
workman he soon had more business
come to him than he could conven-
iently take care of without some
help. He found difficulty in securing
the help he wanted, and that's how
Mrs. Harmer happened to learn the
cobbler's trade.
Mrs. Harmer has worked on a
bench beside that of her husband for
the last seven years, and has aided
materially in building up their busi-
ness. They now occupy large store,
and not only operate their repair
shop and manufactory, but keep q
stock of goods on sale.
Mrs. Harner is pretty brunette,
well educated, and her modest de-
meanor and sunny disposition leave
the impression of happy childhood
and a finely nodded character A
part of the store in the rear of the
shop is fitted up for living apart
ments, and their tidy appearance and
general homelike aspect reflect the
domestic contentedness and tran
quillity of the Harmers. Here are an
upright piano, well-ftted bookcase,
fine pictures on the wall, and other
fixtures of a happy home.
Mrs. Harmer is not yet 30 years of
age, and is the mother of three
bright children, two boys and a girl.
She said she did not "stick to the
last" as necessity for a living. Her
husband was plenty able and willing
to provide comfortably for the fam
lily, but she liked the work and to
feel that she was helping to build
up the business.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26
T.; 1!!jz;!
GfKN.,,tt::d d:@lIllHgljS
ECONOMICAL FENCING.
How an Ordinary Rail Fence Can he
Made to Last for Years with
out Repairs.

A great many farms in Kentucky and
In other states have rail fences, which
will not turn stock and which give the
owners great deal of trouble in keep
ing the rails on the fence and the stakes
in the ground. In our section we have
solved this question by the use of
little wire and some ingenuity. We
have made out of our old rail fence a
new fence, which will turn any kind of
stock and which costs very little cash
outlay, compared with other fences. I
believe it is the only fence | know of
that you begin to build from the top,
says writer in the Ohio Farmer, in
preface to the following directions:
Tools.--A pair of wire pincers or
Pliers, grubbing hoe, rack made of
1 by strips 6h feet tall Gig. ~, to
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26

hold your top rail, and, lastly, but most
important, bale of No. 12 black wire,
a pliable as you can get.
MATERIAL. The stakes should be
6ts feet long, made. of locust, oak,
walnut or any timber that will last.
These stakes do not have to be per-
fectly straight, as this is the great
advantage of this fence, to use mate
rial that cannot be used anywhere
else except in woodpile. 2. The braces,
which are wired to the center of the
top rail Gig. p, and extend to the
ground between the stakes, should be
6h feet long. Make them from any
thing from two to three inches in diam
eter. They need not be put in the
ground, as your rails will hold them
in place. 3. Rails can be used from
the old fence, straight or crooked
When you take a rail to wire it to the
braces, if it leaves hole let it be. You
can put piece in the hole. You will
lose too much time to select every rail-
Building.-Set up two stakes and
wire together where they cross, then
digholes for them to go into about four
feet apart. This is your beginning
Temporarily brace these stakes with
brace or rail, which should be as
straight and as sound one as you can
pick up. Now use your rack for hold
ing the end on the ground while YOU
dig the holes and wire the other stakes.
Put the rack about two feet from the
end of the top rail and then set up your
stakes against the top rail. Dig holes
for them opposite the racks feet, put
the stakes in, wire together where they
cross under the top rail, then put on
another rail, tapping about IS inches,
and so on until you have put this way
about ten or twelve panels. Then go
back and put on your brace, as shown
In Fig. 2, to keep the fence from push
ing backward and forward lengthwise.
When you have put on all of your
braces, begin at the bottom to put on
the other rails, tie with wire to the
bottom of the braces, lap the rails
eight to twelve inches, laying bottom
rail until You are at the end of your
stakes; then come back, take the next
ran, wire to the braces, and so on until
your panel is complete. A hundred
pounds of wire will build from 20 to
60 panels, according TO the size of rail.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26
PROPAGATING GRAPES.
The Success of This Method of Ha ns-
linS Cuttings Repays for the Ex-
ira Labor Involved.


With grape cuttings some varie ties
are more easily propagated than 9TH
ers, and this partly explains the diff
ference in the price of plants. In a
favorable season, by procuring the cut
tings of certain varieties in the spring,
sticking them into well-prepared soil
and giving them good care fair meas
ure of success may be obtained. There
are some objections to this method,
however. The vines may have been
materially injured by the previous win
ter's cold; or after the cuttings are
planted the upper buds may be warmed
into life first and attempt to make
vines before there are roots to sus-
tain them, and often make growth of
an inch or two from the food stored up
in themselves, and then die for want
or proper connection with the earth.
With me the following method has
been quite successful: / use wood of
the present seasons growth, prepar-
ing the cuttings for the fall any time
after the sap ceases to flow and before
hard freezing weather. l make them
than two buds on each, and in cutting
from the vine cut just below the lower
bud, thus leaving the long end of the
cutting to mark its position when
planted. For convenience | tie them
in bundles of so or 100, being careful
to keep the butt ends even, and place
the bundles, with butt ends up, close
together in a well-drained pit, dug
three or four inches deeper than the
length of the cuttings. Cover this with
earth until the ground is little more
than level, and as the severe weather
approaches throw on straw or other
litter to keep them intact from heavy
frosts. Early in the spring | remove
this litter and give the sun chance
to start the upper buds, the deeper
buds remaining dormant awhile longer
in the cold earth. AS spring advances
examine the cuttings occasionally, but
do not transplant till the buds are
swollen so as to warrant extra ham
ding. Then set out the cuttings in
row four or five inches apart, butt end
down, with the upper bud on level
with the surface of the ground, and
pack the dirt around each to exclude
the air. BY this time the ground has
warmed up enough to enable the lower
buds to continue their growth, and by
the time the leaves appear the roots
will be ready to carry them nourish-
ment. l have found this method has
more than repaid the extra labor in
volved.-Prairie Farmer.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26
MISS CATHERINE GOGGIN.
Chicago Teacher Who Has Succeeded
in Bringing Tax-DodginG Cos-
porntions to Time.

One of the most prominent women
figures before the Chicago public to-
day is Miss Catherine Goggin, who,
with Miss Margaret Haley, has been
so deeply instrumental in forcing the
recent decision of the Illinois supreme
court calling for the taxing of the in
tangible values of corporate bodies
in Illinois.
The fact of this sudden inter est on
the part of the public is only another
proof of the adage that nothing sue
ceeds like success" A year ego Miss
Goggin was one of the targets of
abuse and censure in court before the
state board of equalization, and on the
part of a considerable portion of the
public at large. Everywhere she met
the innuendo and half-hidden crit
icism that she was engaged in work
that was not the business of IL woman,
in the first place, and certainly not
the affair of woman who had come
from the pay rolls of the Chicago pub
lie schools.
But Miss Goggin, says the Chicago
Tribune, was not of stock that quits
under encouragement. She is of Irish
parents, but was born in the Adiron-
dacks, near Lake Chdmplain. Her
father was farmer, having emf
grated from the south of Ireland, and
being the first member of his family
to leave the Emerald isle. Her mother
was a native of the west of Ireland,
and she, too, was the first of her fam
lily to emigrate. While she was still
a child Miss Goggin's parents moved
to Chicago, and it was in this city that
she received her education.
She was graduated from the old
Central high school in West Monroe
street, and her first term at school
teaching was begun in October, 1872.
1t was in 1898 that Chicago school
teachers became interested in an in
crease of salary. BY the movement
they began the board of education was
induced to make a new schedule,
which provided that such teachers as
had been employed for ten consecu-
tive years in the school should receive
at least $1,000 year. The increase
was to be from SIS month the first
year until in the tenth year of service
$1,000 should be reached.
Nearly two years after this schcd.
ule had been adopted questions vera
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-12-26
HINTS FOR DAIRYMEN.

Pure, healthy milk will not sour or
taint prematurely unless under the
most adverse atmospheric conditions.
In order to preserve milk in hot
weather, aeration, ice and cold water
are a mockery unless the cows are kept
cool and free from irritation.
One frequent cause of a rapid de-
generative change in milk in hot wealth
era cause that, is too often over
looked-is the overheating of COWS
prior to milking.
To rush COWS into the stable from
the pasture night or morning is o ex-
cite them sufficiently physically to
heat their milk to feversh point,
quickly undermining its quality.
When Il farmer ceases to consider
dairying simply as doing chores" but
to regard it as one of the most impor-
tant interests he has on his place, then,
and then only, is he prepared to make
his cows Pay.--Massachusetts Plough
man.