davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1901-05-02

Mrs. D. B. Thurston, wife O.
SPEEDY" and childred arrived
in Winslow on Sunday morning
last. SPEEDY" has to be a good
boy from now on, as his wife
says she will never leave hin
alone again.
The Winslow mail., 1901-05-02

Krentz, Mrs. Paul Jones with
Mr.. Joseph Krentz accompany
ing with violin, which were re-
ceived with great enthusiasm
by the ladies, after which ice
cream and cake were served.
The Winslow mail., 1901-05-02

Babbitt Bros. have prepared
for fly season with an assort
ment OF screen doors at prices
to suit you
The Winslow mail., 1901-05-02

S. E. Larkin and E. A. Saw
yer contemplate making a trip
to Jemez Springs, about the first
of next month; on account of
rheuma tism.
The Winslow mail., 1901-05-02

Excavation for the building
in the rear of Rand-Dagg mer-
camille store is in progress. We
understand Messrs. Parr and
Seeger have the contract jointly.
The Winslow mail., 1901-05-02

Gus Heyman, the popular
travelling man from San Fran
cisco, spent few days in Wins
low the first part of the week.
The Winslow mail., 1901-05-02

II there is a genuine josher in
WinSlOw his name is Prof. Skin
ner, and next to him comes
"Speedy' Thurston.
The Winslow mail., 1901-05-02

Tommy Hesser and wife play
ed the role of host and hostess
to VIM. Morgan and wife, in true
western style. There was moth
ing too good for them in the
Hotel Navajo.
The Winslow mail., 1901-05-02

A good. practical beginning is,
to great extent, pledge of
promise. and an assurance of
the ultimate prosperous issue.
The Winslow mail., 1901-05-02

Pat Fenton. the travelling
typo, who got out two editions
of THE NAIL, while the scribe
was incapacitated, returned to
Flagstaff last Thursday mora
ing. He is an old time San Fran
cisco friend OF the editor.
The Winslow mail., 1901-05-02
SECRET SOCIETIES.
TALK OF THE TOWN.
THE WINSLOW MAIL for sale
by J. F. Mahoney.

Geo. f. Schaal, optician. Diamonds
watches and jewelry. Fine watch re-
pairing speciality. Navajo Hotel.
Winslow. Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1901-05-02

VIM. McClintock, from Payson
Tonic Basin, arrived in our city
on Monday afternoon last. He
reports the Basin as being IL
fine condition agriculturally and
nline.'ally.
The Winslow mail., 1901-05-02

George Cannon, left for A.
Fork on Monday morning las
on official business.
The Winslow mail., 1901-05-02

Before buying elsewhere come
in and see our new spring open
ing of dry goods. Prices rea-
sonable. Babbitt Bros.
The Winslow mail., 1901-05-02

Don t buy your carpets with
out seeing the large assortment
at Babbitt Bros. Just received.
The Winslow mail., 1901-05-02

Julius Lesser returned on Sun
day from a short visit to San
Francisco, to relations.
The Winslow mail., 1901-05-02

Babbitt Bros. are showing
beautiful Alexandra silks
Nothing prettier for dainty
gowns and shirt waists; at 35c.
The Winslow mail., 1901-05-02
A BONA FIDE SALARY-S12 WEEKLY
Wanted Idea y: " :s$s s:s :$g!: ls's:

rrotect your ideas; they may bring you wealth
write 5otiN WEDDEkBUPN & Co. Patent Attor
neys y ashinston. d. G.. for their $3.50 prize offeS
kio iist OF .wo bundred Inventions wanted,
The Winslow mail., 1901-05-02
Santa Fe Pacific r. r
Company.
Condensed TIME TABLE NO. 46
EFFECTIVE JULY. l, 1900.

Westward. EASTWARD
-------- STATIONS.
The Winslow mail., 1901-05-02

Prudent consumers viii before Using
any proprietary article Of food satisfy
themselves from official sources
OF its purity and wfloIesorneness.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04
A FEARLESS PHYSICIAN.

Benton. ILL.,, Sept. 3oth.-Much com-
ment has been caused by the action OF
DIR. Il. II. Dunaway, n physician here,
who for oyer a year past has been rec
ommending Dodd's Kidney Pills 20
those ofhis patients who suffered from
Rheumatism. Bright'A Disease. Dia-
bctcs or other Kidney Troubles.
DIR. Dunaway also published an open
letter last May stating positively that
he himself had been cured OF Diabetes
by Dodd's Kidney Pills. and that, after
he had concluded he VAS going to die.
He Il a well mar to-day, and Gays he
feels II his duty to do nS he has done
aud Ia doing because Dodd's Kidney
Pills saved his life.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04
R

Wash japanned ware with n sponge
dampencd in warm water and dry IL
Immediately with u soft cloth. Sweet
oil applied with a wooden cloth will re-
nov obstinate spots.
A sponge cake OF plain loaf cake is de.
licious spread with an apple frosting.
lGratc wv tart apples and sweeten
them with one-half cupful Of sugar.
Fold in the stifiy beaten whites OF W.
eggs and heap upon the cake.
Hominy c%roquettes are delicious for
breakfast. Soften one cupful OF cold
cooked hominy with a little hot milk.
Add the beaten yolk OF an egg. Salt
the mixture 20 taste and when IL Is cold
form into croquettcs. Fry in deep fnt.
A plate rail Is better four or Ave
inches wide, 50 the monotony Of the
straight line OF plates may be broken
by an occasional bowl. pitcher. etc.
This should be placed from six TO eight
feet from the floor, according 10 the
height of the ceiling.
To prepare grape Juice cover the
grapes with water and let them boil
until the skins crack open. Then put
them into Jelly bags and allow them to
drip over night. In the morning dis
solve thoroughly IN the Juice sugar In
the proportion OF n pound to every gal
Ion Of juice. Seal carefully in jars.
To make an Indian tapioca pudding
soak one cupful Of iapioca in n pint OF
water over night. In the morning
bring n quart Of milk to n boil and stir
into IL seven tablespoonfuls OF Indian
meal. Add n cupful Of molasscs, the
tapioca aud n small piece Of butter.
When thoroughly mixed add a pint Of
cold milk and bake about two hours.
For the several species Of ants that
frequent pantricS and other places in
the house nothing il more effective
than p~yrcthrum. known also rs buhach
and Insect powder. As the killing prop
,rty OF this material Is volatile oil. the
supply should be kept In an alright
box and frequently busted along the
runways and in places frequcnted by
these insects.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04
DRAINAGE OF MARSHES.
sinpie Method That Has Bcen sec
csssfuiIy Tried At the Wisconsin
Ex~perinasat station.

In Holland Il Is no unusual thing ~
Drain marshes by means Of windmilla.
A very large sres of lowlauds 10 In
that country kept free from water By
the incessant action Of pumps worked
by windmills. In some cases the
canals are very long aud are utilized
by the assistance of a succession OF
these engines. At the end OF one canal
will be n windmill. the duty OF which
10 to pump the water into another
canal just q little higher than the first.
Tint canal carries the water TO an
other. also ended by n dam with a
windmill. The process Is continued
till the water falls at last into a canal
that takes II to the sea. iHUy 0UIfr.
At the Wisconsin experiment sta
tion there has been a somewhat SINH
lar system in operation for a num-
Der of years. A piece Of land several
acres In extent was formerly covered
with water, being below the level of
Lake Mendoza. The authorities at the
station ran a dixie across the part of
the swamp near the lake and dug a
ditch on the lake side as well as on
the land side. Near the middle Of this
dixie a stump" was dug. A sump Is
a reservoir for holding drainage water.
Into this sump bitches drain the water
from the swamp. Between the stump
and dixie n windmill was erected and
pumping connections placed. The plan
worked and still works TO perfection.
The windmill easily keeps the water
drained out OF the stump, and into the
stump the swamp drains Itself nat
urally.
Prof. Henry told the writer that
he was warned not to attempt the
reclamation OF this land. Opponents
Of the scheme argued that n the water
we're once pumped out Of the stump,
Il would quickly sccp back again from
the lake--that In fact this secpage
would be so extensive along the hun.
drcds OF feet Of dixie that Il would
render his work futile. But he knew
better. having before him the example
OF like operations In other countries.
The event proved the method right.
There has been practically no sccpage,
and for much Of the time the windmill
II idle. natural processes Of evapora-
tion taking care OF all surplus water.
Last week when the writer visited
the stump, the windmill was still. and
the ground was dry, while only u little
distance away the waves of Lake Men
dota beat on the soil. The scheme has
In II great possibilities, and Is certain.
~ applicable where land Is high In
price. Moreover such land is frequent.
ly very rich In plant food.
In addition the irrigation Of such
land In n drought Is simple. requiring
only a comfortable siphon from the
lake.-Farmcrs' Review.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04
Poultry for Pront.

Every poultry raiser should be able
TO tell Mt any time. how many fowls
he has, how many eggs he Is getting.
the number OF eggs required TO hatch
them, how many fowls or chicks he
loses by death or otherwise. In abort
n poultry raiser should have a cc
ord OF each and every days transac.
ton for all the fowls on the premises.
Eggs in abundance. rapid growth In
market poultry, and top prices for lila
products, are all necessary to the
poultryman's prosperity; but the
most important factor and one that
must be considered first. last and all
the time. 10 the cost price. There IL
no profit In eggs nj twenty-five cents
per dozen " the eggs have cost TWEEN
ty-six cents. There IN profit In egg,
ut twelve md n half cent per dozen II
the cost has been but ten cents per
dozen. just 40 with poultry. II the
cost OF production has been too much,
by just that much Is the profit re.
duced. And II the product. either
eggs, or poultry has cost morc than
the very least for which IL could have
been produced IL has cost too much
Care should be exercised In the use OF
high-pricsd foodf. expensive houses
and apparatus, when cheaper foods,
buildings and appliances will do just
as we'll; also m the construction OF
the buildings, for when so ~askardly
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04

The mysteries locked up In the soil
are only slowly being made plain.
Year by year. decade by decade. cen.
fury by century, the work goes on.
In all civilized lands are scientists
applying themselves TO the problems.
Chemists, botanists, biologists and
biologists all find in this quarter
room enough for their labors. And
the farmer has need OF all this kind
OF help he can get. To nearly every
c~ultiyator Of the soil to-day, as In the
past, the thing he c%ultivates Is an un.
known factor. lie knows IL IL sandy
or clayey, wet oil dry, rich or poor,
but those things are but the begin.
ming Of wisdom.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04
NO FENCE COR
NER FARMING
The Very Good Reason for the
df:ss'Fisias fSs. AZ. rs.sars
OF western Canada Fafms. =
- URIosITY and n love Of travel

NURI0SITY and q love Of travel
" combined caused me TO take an
extensive trip through the ag-
ricultural sections Of Western Canada
during the past summer, and while
there I was given the best Of opportu-
mites Of studying and Judging for my
self Of the conditions that exist in that
extensive section Of our continent.
After I Ind Travelled over a few mil
lion acres Of Western Canada, and
watched and studied what at first
seemed to me an %extravagant waste of
land IN the part Of the farmers. l be-
came better acquainted with condi'
tions and the very good reason for
this seeming wastage.
had been used to the farming oper-
atoms of the more thickly populated
States, where TO make farming pay II
was necessary to cultivate practically
every foot Of ground; where II vas the
rule rather than the exception to go
to the length of blasting out. II ncces.
sary, heavily rooted trees or large
powders; where much of the farm
land was secured by clearing IL OF tim
Der and stones, which had been accom-.
plished only after years Of toll and
priyation on the part OF the first set
tiers. There travelled with me over
these millions of acres Of Canadian soil
n gentleman who had been reared upon
just this sort Of a farm in Michigan,
and. as he expressed It. "land was SO
scarce and so valuable because OF Its
scarcity that we had TO cultivate even
the Of the rail fences"
But in my journey through the agrI.
cultural section Of Western Canada.
ranging from Winnipeg on the EAST to
the Rocky Mountains on the west. aud
from the international boundary on
The south 10 the Saskatchewan river
md beyond on the north, I saw moth
ing that favored Of our method Of
"fence ri farming" and In time
learned the reason for the little I'M
cultivated tracts.
Time. rather than land. Is the valu-
able commodity in Western Canada. In
. country where the soil Is sufficiently
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04

fertile to produce thirty and forty
bushels of wheat TO the acre from less
than a bushel Of seed; where the gov.
ernmen. gives everyone desiring II a
free homestead OF 100 acres OF this
land. and where more may be bought
at from s. TO So per acre; where one
years crop will much more than pay
for the land upon which IL is grown. Il
IL Il wicked waste OF time to cultivate
the Fence corners"
Before I had acquired this informa-
tlon l was on one farm where a road.
way cut off a small corner of land from
the remainder Of a field OF wheat,
There was, I should say. nearly nn acre
!n this little plat of neglected ground.
md ! asked the owner OF the farm why
Il had not been put under cultivation.
ITO undertake 10 pillow that little
three-cornered strip Of land would
take far more time than the land IS
worth, giving both the present market
value. rs add It to the remainder OF
the field would necessitate n longer
way around from the main road Ia the
house. Lying just across the road
there Is 100 acres of as good land Ms
this upon which ] have this year grown
more than 10 bushels OF wheat to the
acre. and ] can buy that land Of the
railroad for 81 an acre. IL would take
as much time TO pillow that small piece,
In Its present shape. as u would to
pillow two acres OF the land across the
road, and so would be what we In this
country consider a waste Of valuable
time"
Straight burrows and long ones Il
the blowing rule In Western Canada.
and the gang plowi is the favorlte meth
cd OF turning the soil. The Western
Canada farmer, l found, cultivateS his
land upon wholesale methods. No
matter where he may come from. no
matter what the methods in vogue In
his native place may nave been, the
farmer In Canada soon learns that 1t Is
Wholesale methods that pay best there,
and for this reason II Is Western Cana.
da that Is the home Of every improved
agricultural machine that tends 10
the speedy handling OF great harvests
or the production Of them. These ma
chimes are not always the product OF
Western Canadian inventors, but the
Western Canadian farmers are among
the heaviest buyers OF this class of ag-
ri%culturnl machinery In the world.
The Canadian farmer never becomes
land poor as does the farmer In the
States. When he buys land he knows
that IL will bring him adequate returns
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04

ing on these fertile lands immensely
profitable by going about IL in a whole
sale way.
Do not, however, imagine that II 10
only the wholesale methods that pay
well in Western Canada. I saw men
who owned only the 100 acres Of land
the government had given them as q
homestead who claimed TO be making
better iivings for themselves and their
families and saving more money than
they had ever been able 10 do In the
States on the samc amount Of land.
Practically every one Of these compsrs-
lively small farmers whom l met as.
sured me that IL vas their ambition to
purchase more land as rapidly as they
could accumulate the means with
which to buy. They fully realized that
they could not get loo much Of what
they knew was a good thing. There
Is a vast amount Of difference In buy-
ing productive land at 81 to IS an
acre and at $50 to $40 an mere.
The straight burrows and the long
ones are possible In Western Canada.
where, as ] know from my own invests
cations made during the past summer,
farming pays and pays well.
WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04
II Pays 90 keep Accounts.

The expenses and receipts from an
imals are unknown to some farmers.
1t Is estimated that it requires four
acres TO keep a COW, and the value of
the land as rent should be charged
against her as so much expense,
which she must pay before her milk
will give a profit. On the other side,
q COW will leave about $40 worth Of
manure on the four acres, which
should be deducted from the rent
charges. When strict accounts are
kept OF all expenses the farmers will
then know which animals are paying
and which are not even supporting.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04
HANDY A G A c
Has Brcn In Use Half n Century IN
One Farm aud IL SIN Com
sidcred Excellent.

The cut shows a hay and grain wagon
rack which was constructed more than
so years ago by my father, Thomas
Atkeson. ] have never seen one like
II except on that farm which ! now
use and cultivate. The lumber bill Is
as follows; Two ash scantlings AIS
inches IL feet long, 4 pieces 2hxia
Gni feet long, cut In n curved piece, as
shown In cut, 80 as 20 be 4x2h inches,
four ix3 Is feet long. The structure
should be put together with screw
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04

Time. ii;t5 p. m.
A sound resembling a distant peal Of
thunder IL heard distinctly overhead.
as he started up from the parlor sofa In
alarm.
That" echoed the fair pride Of the
household. '"0h, that was only papa drop
ping . hint"
And hastily gathering the hint unto him.
self the young man carried u out into the
gloomy lnight.-Chicago Daily News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04
USEFUL WAGON C

bolts OF proper length. A little study
Of the cut will enable any man handy
with tools TO make II. II has the ad-
vantage of being level the full length
OF both sides with a tendency Of the
load toward the center. After many
years Of use ] nm sure no better rack
has ever been constructed.-T. {. AT.
keson, In Orange Judd Farmer,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04

Several ladies and their children were
strolling through a cemetery reading IN
scriptions.
"0h, mamma" cried little Agnes, stop.
ping AZ a rave. heres some ono sent
G. q. d."
The Mortified mother turned 10 ehide her
daughter, but paused a. she read James
brown, Co d." on the hcadstone,-Chi
csao Daily News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04
Mhnt,s ia a Namr.

"Ahl" he sighed, after she had blushine
" whispered Yes" In his bosom. MY own
Mehitabel' o. that names 20 formal. Sure
ly your friends use some shorter one; some
pet name
WELL" she murmurcd, "ihc girl. a,
boarding school used to call me Pickles" -
Philadelphia Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04
WISE PAINTING

Not much wise painting
done; poor paint, mostly; too
cheap. Nobody wants Il
poor; everybody wants it
cheap.
Devoe ready paint is cheap
because it isn't poor; it's un.
like any other; because we
guarantee results instead Of
materials.
Wise painting is-Paint in
the fall and use Devoe.
Asl your dealer, he'll &c, IL f,t zoo. Boot
on painting free u you mention this paper.
GooD-PAINT DEvoE. CHICAGO.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04
Renewing Old Pastures.

The severe drought has been hard
on pastures. both ON account Of Iack
of moisture and on account OF over.
stocking. Tn, sod is killed out In
places, and weeds will come I'm. A
great deal of our natural pasture
land should not be broken cxccpt
when n new seeding becomes abso.
Iutely necessary, and the lifetime Of
these pastures could be prolonged by
some attention right now. The best
way TO control weeds is 10 crowd
them out, and there is no better plant
than timothy 10 do this until until
better pasture grnsses can ret n new
foothold. In September, no matter
10 the weather II dry. n grain drill.
with sharp hoes, should be run over
all thin patches In the pasture. dis.
tributing one.fourth 10 one.tbird Of
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04

Sweat or fruit acids. will not. dlseoloI
{ ESks' dy sa,d T :. a rwTNAT ioc fn S.st..ss
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04

II q man wants a quarter for an article,
and you arc not willing 10 pay that much,
don't hassle; let him keep lt.-A,chison
Globe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04

The question often asked il, Gen
a man make money raising chickens
and eggs for market?" The answer
Is: Some men can, and others can not.
There is more in the breed of poultry
men than poultry.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04
DO YOU
LOVE YOUR
HUSRAMD7

ana h sas nm worse than ee. w make the best bowel and liver tonic for man, woman
Or ehIdLCaslras They are easy to take = them like candy. caaaras are made q
pleased you can have your money back That's fair, isn't ha We sold over ax million
boxes last year. Our business u big, the largest of IT'S kind lin the world. They cost IG.
Zc md soc a box A Soc box Is a months treatment for the worSc case of bad liver and
owas EenenbH the ane-CsSaras-eaeh tablet is stamped c. {. c.. Get the genuine
and d the dealer offers you something as Just as good he HH. We guarantee hem Get
what yu ask for and yu will be satisfied. 0aIe - T~-1~1
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04

One advantage the farmer has
over the city gentleman is: He can, II
he will, know what he eats. This il
impossible for those who subsist on
the contents Of paper bags and tin
cans.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04

Every loaier hangs around some other
man who would otherwise work.-Atchison
Globe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04

The Public Awards the Palm TO Hals's
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure In one minute.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04

The early morning bath hath gold In its
mouth.-Franklin.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04

A Blank Day. First Fricnd--"The birds
are terribly wild to-day" Second Friend
mot half 90 wild as our host will be II Il
keeps on like this."-Puneh.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04

Excepting the original outlay for
bulls, it costs but little II any more,
to raise good cattle than scrubs. The
good one always find ready sale at re-
munetative figures, while the scrubs
often go begging ut low prices.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04

Yes, Of course, you do, and you want
him to live and enjoy Life, the good things
you can give himf Then help him live
right! When his skin gets yellow and
he looks bilious, his eyes red and watery.
his breath smells bad, SO times out Of 100
his liver Is logy. Now, If you want a man
to look well, feel well and be well, keep
him IN regular habitsl Give him plain
wholesome food, and make him take Cas-
carrots to stir up his liver. Big doses a
salts and strong medicines make him weak
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04

Relieve Whooping Cough
With Hoxsie's Group Cure. Nonausca. 5octs