davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11
rHE nJUNcTIoN.

From the Chicago Record having Sc
cured an injunction restraining the po-
lice from interfering with his gambl-
ing business. the proprietor of the
Gilded Front decided to go home and
rest and be away from the reporters.
He had hardly entered the house be-
fore his wife complained that the hired
girl was going to leave
.tOh, no, she is, is she?" the saloon
and gambling house keeper answered;
well, Wen see about that I'm not In
politics for nothing
Then he rushed out, and in half an
hour returned with a big envelope.
from which he took legal document,
saying:
There, Just go and read that to her.
That's an injunction issued by a judge
who is a friend of mine to keep her
from leaving here as long as we think
we want her around
well, there's another thing, his
wife said, that troubles me. The ice
man is going to charge us more for
ice beginning next Monday
mo he amt" said the man who had
access to the injunction mill. ''pu just
see to the matter now, while I have
time
After another brief absence he re-
turned with an injunction which made
it impossible for the ice man to raise
his price without being in contempt of
court.
Now" he said, don't bother me for
awhile. I need sleep. Business was SO
good at our place last night that L
didn't get a chance to go to bed at all,
and / expect there'I1 be another big
rush tonight. since the papers have
printed all about the police not being
allowed to come in So I must be
ready for it."
He had not been asleep long. how
ever, when his wife shook him by the
shoulder and said:
<tT forgot TO tell Won that can't
stand it here any more unless some
thing is done to keep the eats from
getting on our fence at night. They
! make a horrible racket, and my nerves
are getting all upset Something must
be done.''
Something will be DONE" he an
swered he dressed himself.
Then he went away again and pres
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

ientIy returned with an Injunction
hereby restraining all cats of what
soever sex. breed, color. age or prevf-
ous condition from assem- bling on the
said complainant's back fence, or upon
the roofs of the sheds located in
the backyard belonging to the com
claimant aforesaid
Il guess that'u cure en- he said.
There's nothing like having a good,
willing friend on the bench in a time
OF need
Just then their baby In the next
room set up a howl, and the great
jointkeeper's wife said:
ST don't know what to do with that
child; she frets SO. Yesterday had to
carry her in my arms nearly all day.
guess she must be teethtng.''
Never mind he said, I'll fix her.
Then he made another trip to the
Office of his friend, the Judge. and re-
turned home with fnjunc notion re-
straining the child from making any
more outcries account of her teeth,
and further providing that the
aforesaid teeth must under penalty OF
the courts disp1easure refrain from
causing the child hereinbeforemention
ed any pain or Inconvenience
There the husband and father
said, with the air OF one who is con-
scious Of having done his duty,
guess you'll be able to get along for a
day or two. Now, I've got to go down
to the joint, for I s'pose the dealers
and bartencers are all tired out by this
time II things amt all right around
the house let me know to morrow. and
I'll get some more injunctions-
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

lars a year for foreign wines that are
no better than, often not as good as,
the wines of American production. IL
Americans were better Informed as to
the real quality and merit Of their
dom este wines they would drink more
of them and less Of the imported
wines Keeping at home the SO ,o00,-
600 or more spent every year for
French champa gnes would be of vast
benefit to the growers OF grapes and
the 1aborers in vineyards and wine
cellars. Alike as a gastronomic and
an economic proposition there is much
force in the plea for a larger con-
sumption of domestic wines.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11
METHOD OF REDUCTION.

From the Albany Journal: A little
newsboy was watching man on High
street weigh ice yesterday After the
Ice had been Clipped, the little chap
took a few puffs or a cigarette and
said:
Say. ice man, how much is dat size
WORTH
The ice man, being a grun sort OF
Individual was not quite sure that he
should pay any attention to the urchin
Finally, however, he answered: ITS
worth so cents"
Before he could say more the chap
said: We'll. just sit on it and make
II t'irty cents WORT"
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11
SoIadIv Ba<ed.

Ii general business conditions had
been rotten or unsound the recent
Wall street panic would have spread
everywhere and convulsed the coun-
try The fact that it did not shows
that Mckinley prosperity Is very sol
idly based--Indianapolis Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11

And he has named his best esR
producer The Last Minstrel
Queer name for a hen
81 should articulate, But tnats
DinS1e exactly Gave his hen that
name SO that he could have the lay o.
The Last Minstrel every morning for
breakfast Pittsburg Commercial
Gazette.
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11
GREAT SCOTT /

Young Ar. Dingfe tells me that he
y extremely fond of the poetry of Sir
Walter Scott remarked Wintergreen
TO Tenterhook-
Yes, know; but he carries his
fondness too far replied the latter
I'm what way 2?
well, he's chicken fancter, as per-
haps you know
sWen?'
The Globe-republican., 1901-07-11
LITTLE Hs.
n Lost Joy.

Joy.
All, ice cream soda-as 1t goes
Is quite good enough, it's true:
But 1t doesn't buzz the victims nose
AS the old kind used to do.
Lasting Scare.
rugby tells me he never travels a.
night on the cars"
.eNervous2'.
Well. the last trip he took ne saw
one of those women who wear their
husbands old linen busters for sleep
ing car gowns"
Hestful Function
Deaf and dumb trolley parties are
the latest
What are they 20
"A lot of talkatiye women ride
around town In the street cars all
evening, and the one who speaks farsk
pays for the ride and the ice cream
Wealth Is not his who makes 1t. buk1
his who enjoys It
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23
TEMPORARY HOUSES.
4 Pennsylvania Poultryman Prefers
Them to the Costly Structures He
Used for Many Years.

I started IS years ago with a we'll
built poultry house, which, while COM
Portable in winter, was too hot in sum-
mer. 1t finally became infested with
vermin, which could not keep rid of.
I finally built sheds of poles and old
hay, and have used them with the best
results. These sheds are made 25N1O0
feet and ten feet high, with poles set
in the ground six to eight feet apart.
Use poles for the top pieces, put cross
wise. Fence wire is stapled on top of
the cross pieces lengthwise, about IA
inches apart.
About two feet of old hay is put on
and tar paper laid evenly over the hay,
with the ends projecting on the north
about five feet. Six-foot small-mesh
poultry netting is put on the sides all
around the shed, and before stapling
to place the wire is set in the ground
about eight inches to keep out rats.
Poles are then set about three feet
from the sides all around the shed,
with the exception of the south side,
and few strands of wire tackled to
them to keep the sides in place. When
the hay is put in it is tramped well I'M
til it is built up to the paper and the
projecting laps laid over.
When cold weather sets in the south
side of the shed is covered with heavy
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23

HENHOUsE MADE OF HAY.


duck and Stats nailed over the duck.
For entrance flap is left and board
tackled to the duck endwise. Loops of
leather or wire are stapled to the board
to draw taut. This will give the build
ing plenty of light and will answer
better than window glass. During the
warm months the duck is removed and
put away for future use. The sides on
the north are also removed for ventila-
ton. In the fall new sheds and runs
are erected upon a new location, the
poles removed, the old pile of hay
burned and the ground plowed for a
garden for the next season.
During the winter when the wealth
er requires it these sheds are heated
with steam from two old steam cook
ers in a greenhouse, which is located
about the center of this row of sheds.
Two-inch pipe is laid through the
sheds upon blocks of wood in Il trench
20 inches deep. 1t is covered with
boards and then dirt. The pipes
through the shed are not covered, with
the exception of Stats over the trench.
The steam does not return to the
greenhouse, but is let out at the end
of the last building. 1 breed fancy
poultry altogether and was unable to
get paying prices for stock and keep
them in perfect order until adopt ed
this style of buildings.-Orange Judd
Farmer,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23
POULTRY YARD HINTS.

The dust bath is still one of the ne
cessities in the poultry house.
Make your buildings tight and warm
for your fowls, and they will be better
egg producers.
Green bone and meat scraps in win
ter take the place of bugs and worms
that the fowls have during The sum-
mer.
The season for selling eggs is again
at hand. and little card in your home
paper would undoubtedly bring you
good customers.
The scraps from the table will pro-
duce better results if given to the hens
than to the pigs or cows. Give plenty
of milk also.
Scaly legs can he cured by dipping
the feet and legs of the fowl into coal
oil. One or two clippings will be all
that's needed.
A pullet is at her best as show bird
just before she reaches the laying
point-as regards color, condition of
plumage and general physical develop
ment.
If you have eggs to sell this spring
it is high time you were advertising
them. Get yourself before the public
in time to get well acquainted before
the egg season begins.
It is never wise to buy breeding
stock at beginning of breeding sea-
son. Buy before, so that the stock will
have become used to its new surround
ings before breeding season COM
mences.-Barnum'sM Midland Farmer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23
CURRENT TOPICS.

Boston working women are to have
hotel in Franklin square.
Worlds manufacturers use 30 tons
Of gold and SIS tons of silver year.
A race horse travelling full speed
clears 20 feet at . stride, an ostrich
30 feet.
Indiana's richest farmer IL Mrs.
Della Riggs, who has 600 personally
conducted" acres.
The cereus gigantus has been chos-
en- by the Arizona legislature az the
official state flower.
Eight in every 1000 wounded SOL
diers get lockjaw. and 20 per cent. Of
lockjaw cases are fatal.
Last year the farmers Of the Unit
ed States received $ls5;ooo, 900 more
for their products than in 1899.
Out of every 100 habitual criminals
16 of the men and SO of the women
have been convicted over 10 times.
An oak tree with 100000 leaves
lifts from earth 1913 tons of water
during the five months It is in leaf.
A lecturer on sociology wants to
hear q reasonable explanation of why
. man has 20 pockets and woman
none at all.
The tigers strength exceeds that
of the lion. Five men can easily hold
down q lion, but nine are required
to subdue tiger.
The record for sailing belongs to
the Flying Cloud, of England, which
covered APO miles in "a hours, over
II miles an hour.
The United States has 3s,600,0
pigs, q number equal to the COM
bined stocks of Russia, Germany,
Austria and the British Isles.
Literature, from the time Sir Rich
ard Steele (1671-1729) and his famous
Spectator, to the present day, con-
tains many references to April fool
Ing.
j. Pierpont Morgan, August Bel
mont and other New York fnanciers
are negotiating to secure control of
the salmon industry on the Pacific
coast.
The Christian church is g. years old
in the United States. Its total men,
bership in the country is 100000.
It is the strongest in the central
states.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23
SCRAPS OF INFORMATION.

The first English steel pens were
sold at 80 shillings each.
Gerogians are "Buzzards," from q
state law protecting these birds.
New Zealand had last year 6,43s
factories, with 1898 employees.
Sugar exists in the sap or leaves
of nearly 200 different kinds of trees.
The refining of sugar was invented
in Antwerp, in the sixteenth cen
fury.
Saul, the first king of Israel, was
said by the rabbis to be seven feet
high.
The silk-worm cocoon is from one
inch to 1h inches in length, and of a
bright yellow color.
Secretary Root has collected one of
the best private libraries in military
history and science in the country.
The relief of the bread tax and the
taxation of the weather. classes are
the chief features in the new Italian
policy.
Kangaroo skins to the value OF
$267,s59.36 were imported from Aus
tralia into the United States during
the quarter ending September 80,
1900.
In the German empire the percent
age of persons living in cities of over
100000 inhabitants has increased from
"a per cent. in 1882 to 1917 per cent.
in 1900.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23
VALUE OF ALFALFA,
It Makes nm Excellent Permanent
Pasture Which Lasts for Eight
or More Years,

Those sections of the country
where alfalfa can be grown have in
this crop one of the most valua BILE Of
our forage crops. 1t supplies the pro-
tein which is such an essential food
element, and does so at small cost,
because of it's immense growth when
all conditions are favorable. It has
been grown successfully in portions
of nearly every state in the union.
Alfalfa is valuable in permanent
pasture, as it lasts for eight and ten
years, as the roots often penetrate
the soil to depth of ten feet, though
usually about half this depth.
1t requires rich, loose soil with a
porous subsoil. The ground should
be plowed deep and then finely pull.
verified, and be free of weed seed as
possible, for during the first year the
plant is very delicate. Hence it is
best to SOW on land that has been oc-
cupied by a well-cultivated plant. 1t
is sown broadcast or by suitable drill,
generally about 20 pounds of seed per
acre. When sown for hay more seed
is sown, as the hay will be finer. The
seed is sown in the spring after all
danger from frost is passed. Alfalfa
is quoted at Is to 20 cents per pound.
according to the quality.
Would not small test patches of al
falfa be wise in districts where it
is not now grown? AS stated, it re.
quires porous subsoil for best de.
velopment, and this is lacking in
many sections of our middle west
states; yet in all of these there are
areas in which alfalfa can be grown
if pains are taken to get it estab-
lished.-Rural World.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23

Mrs. Edward Stevens, Of Carthage,
N. y, writes as follows:
II now take pleasure in notifying
you that my husband has entirely re-
covered from catarrh. He is we'll
man to-day, thanks to you and Peruna.
He took six bottles of your medicine
as directed, and it proved to be just
the thing for him. His appetite is
good and every thing he eats seems to
agree with him. His cough has left
him and he is gaining in flesh, and
seems to be well every way. hope
others will try your medicine and re-
ceive the benefits that we have. Mrs.
Edward Stevens.
When the catarrh reaches the throat
it is called tonsilitis, or laryngitis.
Catarrh of the bronchial tubes is
called bronchitis; catarrh of the lungs,
consumption. Any internal remedy
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23
CORNCOB CHARCOAL.
Hogs Of All Ages and Conditions
Should Have Constant Access to
. Supply of 1t.

Prof. w. A. Henry, in Feeds and
Feeding, says: 1.-The following direc-
tons for reducing cobs to charcoal
are given by The odore Louis: Dig a
hole in the ground five feet deep, one
foot in diameter at the bottom and
five feet at the top for the charcoal
pit. Take the corncobs, which have
been saved in dry place, and, start
ing fire in the bottom of this pit,
keep adding cobs so that the flame
is gradually drawn to the top of the
pit, which will be thus filed with
the cobs. Then take sheet-iron
cover, similar to a pot lid in form,
and over five feet in diameter, so as
amply to cover the hole, and close
up the burning mass, sealing the
edges Of this lid in turn with earth.
At the end of ~ hours you may UNI
cover and take out fine sample of
corncob charcoal. Charcoal so pro-
duced may be fed directly, or, better
still, compounded as directed by Mr..
Louis in the following manner: Take
six bushels of this cob charcoal, or
three bushels of common charcoal;
eight pounds of salt; two quarts of
air-slaked lime; one bushel of wood
ashes. Break the charcoal we'll down,
with shovel or other implement, and
thoroughly mix. Then take ~
pounds of copperas and dissolve in
hot water, and with an ordinary wa
tering pot sprinkle over the whole
mass, and then again mix thoroughly.
Put this mixture into the self-feed-
ing boxes, and place them where hogs
of all ages can eat of their contents
at pleasure"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23
Planting Locusts for Posts.

The black, yellow and white locusts
are merely varieties or forms of the
same species, Robinia pseudacacia.
The black and yellow forms are con-
sidered most resistant and are usual
ly found in the driest places. If
seeds or suckers can be had from
these dark and dense-wooded types
they would naturally be preferred
for planting. All varieties of the
common locust are attacked by bor-
ers, and multitude of insect enc
mics. The honey locust, Gleditschia
triacanthos, is not troubled by in
sects to SO great an extent as the
Robinia. but is much inferior in last
ing qualities as fence MATERIAL
Rural New Yorker.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23
SHIPPING CRATE FOR FARMERS.

fair to make purchaser of a pig two
months old pay express rates on 80 or
40 pounds of crate when they can be
made sufficiently strong and weigh but
half as much. For ends and bottoms
take tive-eighths-inch seasoned spruce
or other tough light wood, one-half-
inch stuff for sides and cover, with
space between Stats. In front is a
trough (T) for feed and water. Just
above is a sloping board (P) running
to the top, through which the feed in
transit is given. The upper compart.
ment is provided with slide (S) on
top, and inside is the bag (B) contain
ing the meal and grain fare ample for
the journey. In cold weather the sides
may be boarded up almost tight. To
pigs weighing IS pounds standard of
one-half-inch stuff is nailed in the CEN
ter of the sides. Shavings from q
single mill make the best bedding
]. \. Macdonald, in Breeders Gazette.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23
HUSBAND AND WIFE.
A Veteran Of the Civil War, Tells an
Interesting Story.

bingham, ILL.,, April % (speciaD.
-Uriah S. Andrick is now 67 years of
age. Mr.. Andrick served through the
whole of the Civil War. He was wound
ed, three times by ball, and twice by
bayonet.
When he entered the service of his
country in 1861, he was hale and
hearty, and weighed 1913 pounds. Since
the close of the war, however, Mr.. An
drick has had very bad health.
For fifteen years, he never lay down
in bed for over an hour at a time. He
had acute Kidney Trouble, which grew
into Bright's Disease. His heart also,
troubled him very much.
On Oct. 18th, 1900, he was weighed,
and weighed only 1Os pounds, being but
a shadow of his former self. He COM
menced using Dodd's Kidney Pills on
the goth of last December, and on Feb.
Goth was again weighed, and weighed
146 pounds. He says:
II have spent hundreds of dollars
and received no benefit, until on the
26th of December last, purchased one
box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. am
cured, and am free from any pain. 1
have not the slightest trace of the
Bright's Disease, and can sleep well
all night. was considered hopeless
case by everybody, but to-day am
well man, thanks to Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
"For the last sixteen years my wife
has been in misery with bearing down
pains, pains in the lower part of the
abdomen and other serious ailments.
When she saw what Dodd's Kidney
Pills were doing for me she COM
menced to use them. She now feels
like another woman, her pains have all
disappeared and her general health is
better than it has been for years.
''She is so taken up with Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and what they have done for
us that she has gone to Mr.. Cornwelrs
Drug Store and bought them for some
of her friends for fear that if they
went themselves they might make a
mistake and get something else"
There is something very convincing
in the honest simple story of this old
veteran and his wife.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only
Remedy that ever cured Bright's Dis
ease, Diabetes or Dropsy. They never
fail.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23
Deasak.. ,y.nnot BE Cured

by local applications, - they cannot reach
the diseased lortion, Of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by ar. inhamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the EuAtachian Tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is
entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases Of Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces,
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh that
cannot be cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, 49,.
FL, Chiefly / Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, H5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23

ton of the head, lungs, and stomach,
generally called catarrh. It alleviates
pain and soreness, increases the appe-
tite and SO tones up the entire sys-
tenn that the patient quickly regains
strength and health" Mrs. w. A. ALI
son.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, O.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23
Fences and Flying Hens.

No fence will confine a persistent
flyer. A fence is usually eight feet
high. but six feet is generally found
to be sufficient for the breeds of poul-
try of medium size, and four feet is
high enough for the heavier breeds,
such as the Brahmas and Cochins.
Even if these birds attempt to fly over,
one of their wings may be cut, but in
doing this care must be taken to leave
the two large outer feathers in order
not to disfgure the birds. Of course,
the first cost of number of yards is
considerable, as there is the wire to
buy, the posts and the gates, besides
the labor of putting them up. How
ever, runs are the only possible means
whereby many can keep fowls at all,
and if they are well looked after and
carefully fed and housed there is bso-
lutely no reason why they should not
thrive we'll and be source of profit
Farm and Fireside.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-23
NEAT SHIPPING CRATES.
They Should Be Made Light in WEIGHT
Yet Strong Enough to BE Safe
from BreakaHe.

The illustration herewith shows q
very satisfactory shipping crate. Part
of the front side is cut away to show
the inside arrangement. A good size
for pig three months old is 40 inches
in length, 90 inches in depth and II
inches in width. For a pig eight weeks
old length of 80 inches, a depth Of
IS inches and a width of nine inches
will be about right. Crates for ship
ping by express must be made as light
as is safe from breakage. It is not