davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-24

Recent improvements in telephoto
cameras are said to have obviated the
old difficulty which required long ex-
posures, and have rendered it possible
to take pictures with such cameras as
quickly as with those of ordinary con-
struction. The improvement has been
effected by placing a tube, containing
a positive lens at one end and a mega
tive at the other, in front of the or
binary lens of the camera.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-24

Prof. Kolthoff of Sweden, who re-
Gently returned from Greenland with
a pair of musk oxen, one of the OBJ
jects of his travels, believes these in
teresting animals can be aeclimatized
in the north of Sweden. In matter OF
food, he says, they r as easily
pleased as the American goat that d.
gests oyster cans. A fu1l-grown OK
will weigh between 1,400 and 1900
pounds, and it's flesh is good eating.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-24

Kerschdorf, near Heidelberg, has a
lively ninety-one-year-old blacksmith
and church warden who recently
climbed to the top of the church
steeple and tied a new rope to the bell
after the younger men in the village
had refused to risk themselves.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-24

A man usually laughs when he is
amused; a woman usually laughs when
she thinks other people think she
ought to laugh.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-24

Prof. Emil Yung, of Geneva, Switz-
erland, has counted the ants in five
nests Their numbers were 53,018, 67,-
47O, 1888, 1884, 47,S2S.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-24

No matter how poor a native Of the
Hawaiian islands may be, he is eve
seen begging. The only beggars
there, are chiefly the impoverished
Portuguese residents.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-24

New York city has 1922 polling
places, only 81 less than the whole
state of Nebraska, and 9 more than
there are in North Carolina
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-24

Owing to the big vintage and the
scarcity of casks wine is selling at one
cent a quart at many vineyards In the
Bordeaux district of France.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-24

If a man has chronic dyspepsia it is
hard to, convince him that the world
is growing better.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-24

In 1889, by an act of Parliament, the
use of dogs in London to draw carts
as beasts of burden was abolished.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-24
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRlCULTURISTS.

Some Up-to-Date Hints About CuItiva-
ton of the Soil and Yields Thereof
Horticulture, Viticu1ture and Floricul-
ture.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-24
A PROMINENT LADY
Speaks In Highest Terms of Pernna
as a Catarrh Cure.

Mrs. M. A. Theatre, member Re-
oecca Lodge. lola Lodge; also member
II Woman's Relief Corps, writes the
blowing letter from 1888 Jackson
treet, Minneapolis, Mimi:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-24

The fall is a good time to begin
preparations for a h~orse-radish bed.
A spot should be selected where the
soil is deep and strong and contains
a fair amount of moisture. At this
time Of year the soil should be pull
verified to a depth Of two feet or thirty
inches. This is necessary, as the root
requires a good deal of room in which
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-24
horticultural observations.

We notice in an exchange an at
tempt to make the Gano apple some
Davis. We doubt if the attempt will
succeed. According to the reports of
extensive growers of the Ben Davis,
here and there are trees in nearly all
Ben Davis orchards that bear apples
of the depth of color of the Gano. 1t
is the color alone that distinguishes
what is called the Gano from the Ben
Davis.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29
GATTLEMAN CONVICTED
OF ILLEGAL FENCING

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 24.-(Denver
Republican Special)-The jury in the
case of the United States against a. a.
Spaugh. the Manville. Wyo.. cattleman,
who was charged with Illegally fencing
and holding for his own use tract of
over 225,O 900 acres of government land
in Converse county, last night returned
a verdict for the government. The
penalty is a fine of from 81 to 81 600 or
| Imprisonment in the county Jail of
from one day to one year. or both
| Judge Riner will sentence Spaugh next
Monday.
The defense in the Spaugh case adj
mitted the construction of II large part
of the fence in controversy, but sought
to show that it did not make com
plcte enclosure and denied that he had
ever appropriated the lands within the
fence 70 his own exclusive use.
number of witnesses We're intro
duced who testified that the lands in
waived were used by Il great number of
people; that about 10000 head of sheep
not belonging to Spaugh We're kept on
the lands and that cattle and horses
in large numbers belonging TO other
people We're kept there And the de-
fense showed by witnesses that no one
ii''h tN'I Dteh pltNtHttu lIbuI uSlilS
the lands or any of them, and that all
the controversy that ever arose was
with relation to the use by others for
their sheep of the private lands belong
ing to Spaugh.
Spaugh was summoned before the
court several months ago. the action be-
ing taken as the result of the investi-
cations made by special agents of the
United States land office, who were
sent to Wyoming year ago to look
into the complaints made that certain
cattle and sheep concerns had Illegally
fenced large tracts of government land.
The trial of the case was commenced
last Tuesday and its progress has been
watched with unusual interest. Both
sides made strong fight. but it was
admitted by those familiar with the
case that Spaugll would be convicted.
The government will at once wage
vigorous war against land grabbers in
the West. and special agents are now
actively engaged in getting evidence
against large number of stockmen
and others who have Illegally fenced
thousands of acres of the public do
main. obstructed highways and pre-
vented settlers from filing upon the
government lands.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29
POWERFUL GERMAN COMBINE
TO CONTROL THE SUGAR MARKET

London, Nov 23.-The British sugar
magnates assert that their investica-
tions have revealed the existence in
Germany of n great trust called the
''kartell' which has been in existence
about Il year, and that II Is chiefly ow-
ing to its agency that sugar has been
forced down to its lowest point in the
history of the industry. and that Ger
many to-day is able to dictate to the
world the price OF that commodity.
The exact extent of the "kartell was
discovered. they say, only quite re-
Gently. The magnitude off its opera
tions supplies the missing factors in
the present alarming conditions of the
sugar market.
The abolition of this organization will
be one Of the chief objects of the ma
tions other than Germany attending
the forthcoming Brussels conference.
Already British firms have entered into
negotiations with leading American
sugar interests. and tables are now be-
ing drawn up showing the tranSac-
tons of the knrtell with view of sub
mittlng them to the authorities at
Washington The British government
will be urged 10 empower its repre-
sentatives at the Brussels conference to
Aulthttil Ittaliit'IN anu CpuuttIN'iil-
ing measures unless the kartell is bro
ken up or at least modified.
The latest figures available in Lon
don show that Germany now produces
one-third of the worlds supply of beet
sugar, Of which she exports no less
than 1.2oo,oo0 tons. after completely
supplying her own population.
These exports, which are almost one
fifth of the worlds available supply.
are sent out at loss to German manu-
facturers, but thanks to the kartell
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29

President Roosevelt and Eugene :.
dow. the strong man, have MOI
November 2nd. by appointmen,
Sunday World says. they convs,.
and the Impressions the professi,1
received of the President are ,o,@
him thus:
He is wonderful! Wonderfr,,
never saw such energy. such powe,,
was prepared to meet an active M
but when he entered the room. bou'
ed across the floor. gripped my ba1
looked into my eyes and greeted =
doing all these things ut once I ny
amazed.
II have strong hand. Unconsc,oJ
ly sometimes when shaking hand,
grip ones fingers TOO firmly. perb,.
but it would require some effort an \
part to use the force the President n,
forth when he shakes hands,
There was the quick. nervous ora
about his handshakc that told ma
was backed up by great physIJ
strength and tremendous energy
His manner. his appcarance-all n
actions Indicate power. At a glance
or anyone, could tell that hc was I
athlete. He looks like one. acts M
one. and know lie feels like one
HE has himself i'm splendid eol
mand. He is sure of every one Of \
muscles. He knows just what each d
do. He has tested them ana lie "A
some form of exercise out of every n
of his actions.
81 can imagine what his enthuslaJ
would be in making n charge asaIJ
an enemy and how he could insrlI
his men. On horseback | should did
him invinciblc. And after looking
the man | believe that there is no,
horse on earth that President Rod
welt could not conquer. Tie hoJ
would feel, the moment Mr.. I,ooseyI
grasped the bride. that his mas|
was in the saddle.
"1'hc Presidents nerves need
treatment. Probably they never Vi
need treatment. He knows the beJ
fit of exercise. 1t is second natuNj
him, and he will never give il up. A1
so long rs he exercises his nerves vi
never trouble him. To know h
strength all You have to do Is to I'd
at his neck and shoulders. Even in |
pose his muscles stand ont. Eye1
thing about him. in fact. indicates thI
he Is as sound as Il young oak.
Il must deal only with superlativl
in speaking of President Roosevelt
physical makeup. His tremeudou,
tai energy and powerful build siml
make him man Of iron.
My mission is physical culture, al
that alone. The athletic life that Pre
ident Roosevelt leads will do more
advance physical culture and to raj
the physical standard of men al
women in America than AL other inf
cnces combined. With sucl IN adv
cate as he-an advocate who himse
exercises three hours each day-l
cause must triumph"
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29
SUBMARINE BOAT REMAINS
FIFTEEN HOURS UNDER WATER

New York. Nov. 25.-Tn the presence
of a big crowd, which. despite the
storm. assembled to witness the merg
ing of the submarine boat Fulton, that
craft rose from the bottom of Pcconic
Bay which is at the eastern end of
Long Island, at 1870 o'clock yesterday
morning, after having been under wal
ter fifteen hours, with all well and
greatly surprised TO find there WAS Il
storm raging.
The test of the Fulton's staying was
highly satisfactory, not only to the otfi-
GERS of the company that built her and
the naval officers present. but to those
who went to the bottom in the boat.
They report that there was not the
slightest discomfort TO them during
their more than fifteen hours of sub
mersion below the surface.
Captain Gable of the Holland com
pany, who was in command, said that
the boat could have remained down
for three months If there We're food
enough on board. Although there was
but six feet of water over the top of
the turret, those on board felt nothing
of the storm. Through the night there
was slight rolling motion to the
craft, but this was ascribed to the reg
ular motion of the water and not to
the disturbance which was rolling the
waves high on shore.
Immediately on coming to the sur
face the Fulton. under her own power
ran alongside the dock and tied up.
Rear Admiral Lowe and Lieutenant
Arthur Macarthur refused to go into Il
discussion of the performance of the
boat except to say that they would be
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29
Fowler,s Big Melon Crop.

Denver. Nov. Pa Denver News
special from Fowler says:
The Fowler Melon Growers Associa-
tion has prepared the following report,
showing the result of the past seasons
melon crop: Total cash receipts, ST.
615.13: number of crates shipped by
express, 1850; number of crates
shipped by freight, $3.50, or eighteen
carloads; average price per crate, 73
cents for standard crates and 40 cents
for pony crates; average acreage prod
uct. $50 per acre.
The following board of directors has
been selected to serve during the com
ing year: President, ii. NJ. Fosdick:
vice president, James Teele; secretary.
$. Il. Curtis; treasurer. d. 4. Balch; J.
+. Quit, director.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29

Arizona is interested and the camp
of Dos Cabezas is in a fever nf ex-
citement over the discovery of a new
placer fields in the southern part of
Arizona, which are SO extensive and
rich that small army of prospectors
expect to become rich. The diggings
thus far discovered are five miles in
length and three miles in width. A
party of placer miners Just returned
found very rich dirt. Many claims have
been staked out, but numerous par
ties are Quitting. and there will be a
rush to locate all available ground in
the district outlined and prospect .or
new placer ground. The gold discov-
cry was made by a sheep herder en-
ployed by George Vandewalker, who
picked up nuggets in wash and filled
a beer bottle with coarse gold The
Mexican continued herding sheep.
meanwhile enriching himslef daily
with gold. During a debauch at Dos
Cabezas he showed considerable gold
dust. Friends were let into the secret.
and all prospered before the news
leaked out.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29

Earl Fitzwlliam of England. who
began his s7th year few days ago,
has sat forty-four years in the house
of lords and received his training as a
parliamentarian in the house of COM
mons. which he entered sixty-five years
ago as a young man of %. The earl.
who is active in spite of his great age.
has been for some years the oldest of
the knights of the Garter, which dec
GRAFTON he received from Lord Palmer
ston early in the Sos. and he is also
in years the oldest knight companion.
although he has not held that decora-
tion as long as the Duke of Cambridge.
who received his blue ribbon from Viii
liam ".
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29

plus the bounty. they are able not only
to make up for this. but to reap
handsome profit in addition to gaining
absolute control of the sugar market
The kartell is run very secretly, but
from confidential reports shown to
representative of the Associated Press
in London. II Is learned that 1t consists
of an ironclad combination of almost
all producers and refiners to keep up
the price of sugar in Germany. This is
done SO successfully that German con-
sumers to-day pay rs much for sugar
as the Briton does for the same article
imported from Germany.
The members OF the kartell bind
themselves to buy from and sell to only
those affiliated with the. combine. This
has worked so satisfactory that the
kartcll now includes practically every
factor of the sugar interests In Germ
any from the agricultural producer to
the refincr. The latter agrees to pay
12.15 marks per hundredweight for the
raw article. although natural condi-
tions might ordinarily allow him to
buy three marks cheaper. This, how
ever. insures Il permanently high price
to the consumer. The enormous prof
its consequent upon these methods are
pooled in the kartell and are divided
upon an elaborate and ingenious scale
and the surplus product is disposed of
at n slight loss in European and Amer
lean markets. though even this deficit
is often made up by the bounty that
Germany provides.
British sugar authorities are quoted
as saying that the German kartell and
bounty combined. will, within two
years. ruin the beet and cane industry
in other countries. especially in Cuba
and the other West Indies.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29

We are frequently asked nowallJ
If Il man should buy or rent a farm.
man has teams and tools enough
run Il farm, and enough money
make a payment down, we would
in favor of buying. "A man can wof
his own land to better advantage thd
if he rents it. Then. too, he will
more saving while paying for n farn
He will not buy many unnecessaf
things that would tempt him II
We're not trying to pay for his lan'
Besides this he can make improV
lnents during odd spells without mlc
expense. There is also the increase
the value of the land, which of itse
has made many n man well to do.
Is quite IA loss to move every year
two. In many ways. Loss of tim
property, home comforts, friends an
neighbors-everything is unsettled
We have for sale on easy terms d
finest kind of land near our new tow
OF Romeo, in the sunny San Luis Va
ley. For full particulars, write
Leph. Chas. Felt. 2O7 Boston Buildin
Denver, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29
U. 8. Buy. san Juan Hill.

Santiago de Cuba, Nov. 25.-During
his recent visit here, General Wood
bought for the government the prin-
cipal portion of the San Juan battle
field. including San Judn hill, the site
of the block house and Bloody Bend.
The tract comprises 200 acres and cost
$4,000. 1t will be considered a
United States reservation. ana the gov.
ernment Intends to lay out u beautiful
park on the old battlefield.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29
Wonderful Orchids.

J. C. Sicgfried of Alameda Calf
mia, is the owner of the finest coll
ton of Philippine orchids in this cd
try. They have been kept in priv
conservatory, which has only lal'
been opened to the public. In The
rlous nOthOuses of his botanical 2
dens Mr.. Siegfricd has collected q
orchid plants. and their commerc
value is approximately $4,000. !
upward of fifteen years he has be
adding to the list, until now he
more than 166 varieties. imported fn
thiriy-siX different parts of the wor
but in all this variety the Phiiippi
collection is by far the most compl
and important.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29

Don't watch the clock" was Mr.
Edison's advice to young man who
recently asked him how to succeed
Profoundly significant is that old joke
about the laborer who left his pickax
hanging in the air at the stroke of
noon. A hanging pickax is the fittest
emblem for a confirmed clock-watcher
and the pickax hangs always in the
air. never digs out a path for him to
advance upon.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29

The American boy is ahead of the
English boy. in the judgment of Sir
Thomas Upton. because he gets a bet
ter chance to show what is in him. In
America the managers of large con-
Germs are often very youthful. In Eng
land their youth would be a disqualif-
cation. since there a man must look old
before he is thought to look w'se. Sir
Thomas believes that to be "a great
error OF policy in the affairs OF ma
tion, business firm or a family" He
himself came to this country when he
was fifteen years old. He declares his
experience here the best commercial
training ever had and holds that sit
would be good thing to send every
English boy to America when he is
seventeen, and to keep him there for
a couple of years. This is generous
and even flattering to us, bu.. Sir
Thomas countrymen may find u flaw
in the argument, reasoning from their
point of view-that after the English
boy had Deen here two years they
might not be able to get him back.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29
peafne.. Canno. n. Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach v =
way to cure deafness. and that is by consx
tutional remedies Deafness is caused by i
infiamed condition OF the mucus lining Of
Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inham,s.
you have rumbling sound or imperfect heas
Ing. and wheE 1t Is entirely closed deafness
the result, and unless the inflammation can /
taken out and this tube restored TO It's nor.s
condition, hearing will be DESTROYED ioie,,s n
nine cases out OF ten arc caused by catarf11
which Is nothing but an inflamed condition
the mucus surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for any ~ ~
OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that canp. y
DO cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send "
circulars. free.
Sold by Druggists, S5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29

There was a remarkable gathering at
the funeral Of Or. j. s Trexler, at
kutztown. Pa. Before his death hs
provided that every man attending his
funeral should have a free dinner. and
over thousand persons ayailed them
selves of his offer at the two leading
hotels. where arrangements had been
made to feed the multitude
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29

When is cigarette not a cigarette7
When it is a pipe. The answer to the
conundrum was given by English
magistrates. The taking OF tobacco
pipe into certain mine was prohib-
tied. A partly smoked cigarette was
found in a workmans pocket. The
man was arraigned and fined. The
judges held that a paper charged with
tobacco was a pipe within the mean
ing of the rule. 1t was an instance of
applied common sense. Human life
is of more value than literal construc-
tion. The petty court was merely IL
Illustrating a working principle observ
ed in tribunals of more august or
ganization and larger jurisdiction.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29

Harry Mangum and Jim Robinson,
two colored men, disputed over game
of craps in jackson, Tenn. Mangum
drew a pistol and Robinson fed, pur-
sued by the other. After Mangum had
fired two shots he fell dead from heart
disease. The intended victim is re-
garded with awe. and it is believed
he was saved by providential mir
acle.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29

A rigid liquor law prevails in Grin
nell. Iowa. It is crime for two or
more persons to drink alcoholic slim
ulants in company. When a man
thinks he needs braoer he must flock
BY himself and drink alone.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29

One hundred tons of cats tails were
recently sold in London in one lot
They are intended as ornamentation
for ladies' wearing apparel. Each tail
weighed an average OF two ounces, and
this means that about 1,792,00O cats
were slaughtered to complete the con-
signment.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29
ROosEyELT's sTREycr'
PRESIDENT MEETS SANpow ;,
STRONG MAN.

snndow Finds Roosevelt's str.pv,.
derfui Has Command Of Every ~
is ~ Remarkable AthIet.-In,,.
on Horseback = Could Copo,.,
Horse ON Earth-SOund "a, mn ~,
ercises Three Hours Every D,v
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29
c.nad..s oner Acc.p,ed

Ottawa. Ont, Nov. pa cable from
London tonight says that Canada's
offer of 600 mounted infantry for SER
vice In South Africa has been accept
ed by the war office.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29

A bachelor says that love is com
bination of diseases-an affection of
the heart and an Inflammation of the
brain.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29
Can We E.clud. consump,,vesy

New York, Nov. 25.-In deciding the
case of Thomas Boden the courts will
rule whether or not man suffering
from tuberculosis can be excluded
from this country. This is the first
case in which the cOnstitutionality of
the treasury ruling that consumptives
shall be prevented from landing as i'm
migrants will be passed upon by the
courts.
Thomas p. Boden arrived from Ire
land, November 9th, steerage pas
senger. His wife and child We're with
him. He has relatives who live in
Philadelphia. They We're able to guar
antee that he would not become n pub
lie charge and he had means of his
own.
The authorities at Ellis island were
satisfied on that score, but they de-
clined to admit him because examina-
ton showed he had tuberculosis of the
lungs. He appealed to the Treasury
Department and Il re-eXamination was
ordered. The Treasury Department
ordered that Mr.. BOden be sent back
to-day. Francis Tobin. n lawyer from
Philadelphia, has obtained n writ of
habeas corpus. The act of Congress
under which it is proposed to eXpel Mr..
Boden is to prevent the admission of
persons suffering from IL loathsome
or dangerous disease"
Mr.. Boden claims that the majority
of physicians do not regard cOnsump-
tion as contagious.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29
DOLORES STAR.
published Weekly.)
Joe II. De Witt, Editor and Prop.
DOLORES, COLORADO.
Terms: s2cc per year.

After a woman succeeds in getting
the wedding ring where she wants it
she begins to say what she means.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29
safety On the Sea.

Out of 100000, 900 passengers by 8
an over the world. thirty lose tlea3
lives; out of the same number by ray
forty-scven.
The Dolores star., 1901-11-29

Charley. dear" said young MIS-. NJ
kins. there In one favor j want ". " r
that you viii never bet on horse -
isn't going to win.''