davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-18

Gel sefior Blumile, del condado de
Country, padre de IL ninos, ha presen-
tado en- este perfodo legislative q las
Camaras un bill, en- que solicita Sc de
un premio una pension q la madre
que mas hijos tenga.o
Y 81 agrega ell bill del matrinonio
natural, Sc saliva ell condado de Coun-
try.
Y que resuello tiene ell papa
Ave Maria purfsima. -.
Dios nos libre de otro Blumile en-
Puerto Rico.
Nos criabamos. -.
Por supuesto, 10 que diran las mu-
jeres de Country :-<Aqu1 Ell tener mu-
chachos es una dicha. :. p
Y hasta Sc pondran en- apuesta
Pero zen nuestro pals. -!
ST tai bill Sc acordara ser1a ell san Sc
acab6.
Fig1rense ustedes que va no tene-
mos donde colocar las criaturas 80
7 no porque resulten demasiadas,
sino por que no hay con que mantener-
las. :.
Yo conozco & un papa que mantle
ne sus hijos (14 con alpiste -. Dice
que son sus canarios, v Sc consuela con
esta illusion. ...
De los que mantienen su prole con
maiz, no hay que hablar.
Un jfbaro, amigo milo, Sc baja todas
las mafianas tardes al batey y con un
saco del susodicho grano, comienza &
gritar:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-18

FL Presidente de los Estados UnidOs y
81 nombre don Juan Miguel Kear'
ney Y Alvarez, Juez AsOciadO del
Tribunal dc Distrito de Humacao
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13

.nat can be built for SIS in most sections
put at his price little dressed lumber can
pe used. The house proper is S by 5 feet
lhs,oe, the scratching shed 6 by s feet
ana the yard Of any dimensions des,rad
a ans mouse viii accommodate a dozen or
lliteen fowls comfortably, more If IN =
n ,'sa where the scratching shed can be
useu daliy. The upper part Of the illns-
traeion shows the inside arrangement 90
me mouse and 1t will be seen that room 10 s
tSsa to the best advantage. In
llhs arrangement the roosts are N tha
rear Of the house and the nos. ~ 'ie
.ne sac. leaving considerable floor sna oa
IN me middle Of the house. In the COVE.
tha me scratching shed the grit box and
me water fountain is placed and ali os tha
FEEDING Is done in this shed. The onani he
between the shed and the house IL nni.,
large enough for the fowls to pas
tnroush. From the illustration ana 40
scription any n can build a SINAI ,a ue.
r .'.;,, mousse within the figures named Which
VIII be comfortable and attractive ".'cn
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
How the Risha.@

4 writer In the c,rssh
Weekly reports an amus,saS# ~
dote which Bishop Pottsn
self. When one has livaals !s
America without any sas lofl
ordinary converse IN special
bishop, sit is not easv say
'cnstomed to being hailas0 eseal
whenever any service - as.f
ing my various trips to RTsndesi1
It impossible to go anywb Masop q
thing without being slorSas.o 81
left. At last I was in fais
coming spoiled, when ~, sliS
renee mercifully deliyersa ute
reached home. after a rnn ne
While descending the NM astxa
an oldshome. am old vesfrs 's-p PAN
He was hurrying on hns y u
his wife and daughters, pa, =
way up the plank, he assins|
nd shouted: e'asped iay
Why. hello, Bish! How /, .
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
Has He Fond :.

Polk, Ark, Nov. "a ran,.
will absolutely cure Rhenn.s'l
been discovered by Mr.. Georsas
of this place. Mr.. Hilama L u
that the remedy he has usea Y |
cure, for 1t cured him of i vmsa
case Of Acute Rheumatism' y
was so bad that he conld i. "
This Is what he says. =
II was troubled with wh,,
Acute Rheumatism in 1904
such shape that | could not NM
out help. I was treated H.
clan, who helped me some, II. \
still in great pain when nv N.
Dodd's Kidney Pills advertisas
cure for Rheumatism. She insIs.j
my trying them, and l felt bers,
taking the first box. | continsss'
now I am well and able ia ~
the time. l have found Dodd,s N
Pills to be Just what they are ii,
to be, a perfect cure for Rhenmss
Mr.. Hiland's very positive st,ts,
seems. to settle all doubt as "a 4
az or not Rheumatism can he ca,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
Continued Next Week..
Farmers Course in Live Stock Judging
January ito 16. 1904. Offered By

Farmers Course in Live Stock Judging
January a to 16, 1904. Offered by
animal husbandry department of the
State college. In order to meet
the urgent demand for more thorough
knowledge regarding the most desirable
types and methods of breeding and
feeding live stock the animal hus-'
bandry department OF the Iowa State
college offers a two weeks course in the
Judging, feeding, breeding and care and
management of live stock for the bene-.
fit of all farmers or men interested in
the production of live stock. This
course is not intended for the young
man who has the time and opportunity
for taking a more thorough course such
as can be had in the regular courses of
the state agricultural colleges. 1t is
intended specially Cor that large mass
of men who, on. account of business OPP
erations and other reasons cannot
avail themselves of the opportunities
of taking a full course in agriculture.
This is the fourth year that this
course has been offered by the Iowa
State college,. 1t has met with such
popular favor in past years that n
other commodious stock judging pa
vilion has been erected for the accom-
mediation Of those who attend SO that
the college is now prepared to handle
1000 students.
In addition to the regular corps of
instructors the services of some of the
most prominent live stock experts on
the continent have been secured. Each
instructor will be a specialist in his
particular line, a man who knows his
work thoroughly.
A slaughter test will be included.
Animals representing each OF the vari-
Gus market classes of cattle will be
inspected on foot, then killed, cut VI
and discussed in detail by John Cos,
ling Kansas Cifv Mo-. a man of wide
experience and a master Of his work.
A new and important feature of this
years work will be an advanced course
for the benefit of those who have at
tended in previous years. This will in
c1ude a critical study of the charac-
teristics of the various breeds of do
nestle animals. points to be observed
in the building up of pure bred herds,
with lectures on the principles of ami
ma breeding. the feeding and care n
management Of all classes of animals.
Three days each will be devoted to
the study Of horses, cattle. sheep and
swine. In addition to the large collec-
ton of animals owned by the college
| which includes the international prize
winners, arrangements are being made
to have a large amount of high class
stock sent in from the best known
herds and 1ocks in the west.
Applications should be forwarded at
necessity have to be limited. Amen
+, trance fee of 81 will be charged to COW
! or the of securing outside lee
5turers and specimens of stock not
owned by h college.
A school in corn Judging will be con-
Quoted at the same time by the agron-
omy department.
Arrangements have been made so
that every man who desires may take
both Ines of work.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
a Homemade Wagon Jack.

While wagon jacks are comparatively
low in cost, some of the cheaper ones are
not desirable. If one has leisure during
the winter a jack such as is shown IN the
Illustration can be constructed readliy
and at very little cost. The lumber USED
should be of some tough growth and the
jointing should be we'll made. Material
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
Those Double keeys.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: "a yachtsman
of New South Wales proposes to lift the
cup with a boat fitted with twin keels.
He'll be thoroughly cured Of making any
further attempts II he tries It,"
81 see. Sort o. double Keelay cure. abr,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
Low Price Poultry Houses.

me poultry house that is low in price
IS not OF necessity, an inferior house for
II 1t Is built with due regard 70 tho
economy Of lumber and the work is done
ny ones self the cost may be materially
reduced. This Illustration shows a house
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13

Town Topics: Gladys Beaut,,a
but mamma objects to kissing,
Jack Swife-Well, / am NOT kis..,.
mamma. am I?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
Fraudulent Edo Preservers.

Many papers are printing an interesting
article purportmg to be written by a
farmers wife In which she tells how she
preserves ggs so that they can be sold
for high prices when the demand exceeds
the supply. The recipe is offered free and
tells how to mix the ingredients of lime,
water, baking soda, saltpetre and the
mysterious and unknown "algretta bor-
agile" Without the last named ingre-
dent one would simply nave lined eggs
that rarely sell for a price which would
make 1t profitable to do the work of pre-
serving. The recipe states that "algretta
boracylic' may not be obtainable at the
drug store. in which case it will be sent
on receipt of $3.50 for a four-ounce pack
age. The chances are that the mysterious
article is simply boraX, Of which fou
ounces can be bought for a few cents.
Don't pay money to learn how to preserve
eggs. Several methods nave been given
in this department and others will be
given later. All are reliable, and mex
pensive and will give as good results as
can be expected from a preserved egg
which is poor enough at best.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13

One-half Of all the women ii |
sachusetts who are able TO wori
wage earners.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13

Mrs. WLnslow's SOOTHING SYRUP ,r 4
ieethin9; softens the gums. reduces iunsnrsss
Ways paln' onres wind collie. u cent o bo.ta
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13

away kept Informed about the needs OF
wholesalers. He was we'll paid, IN com,
missions. for his work and expense, ana
the grow averaged 10 per cent more for
their products than in former seasons, TO
say nothing of getting rid of the business
part Of the transaction which was dis
tasteful to most of them. This sort OF a
combination is possible in almost every
section. Get your neighbors together this
winter and talk over some similar plan 10
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
Forcing Rhubarb in Winter.

A number of inquiries have been re.
ceived asking about the winter forcing OF
rhubard. To give the method in detail
would require nue. space. but In brief 1t
is as follows. A shed or a cellar that
can be made dark Is selected and a bed
a foot deep is made of rather light soil,
many growers using sand. About the
first of January the roots are dug from the
field and set in the bed indoors close to-
gether and covered with several inches of
sand. Heat of some kind must be used to
obtain and retain a temperature of about
GO degrees. Liquid manure Is used as
soon as the roots are set an then the en-
tire bed is thoroughly wet. After this
the entire bed is covered with a layer two
inches thick of coarse stable manure. In
two weeks or Whereabouts the stalks Will
begin to shoot up; they will grow eighteen
inches or two feet tab and without any
leaves to speak of, and are then ready for
cutting. The market demand is good near
large cities, but no where else. so that one
must lie properly located and have the
proper facilities to make the crop pay.
1t is worth experimenting with on a small
scale with an idea OF extending 1t II 1t
ttIrrG M wall.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
L. DOUGH-
$50 & So SHOESj

wearing W. L. douglas So.oVo
They equal those @
that have been cost
ing you from $500 NJ
to $500. The i'm
mense sale OF w. L.. 4
Douglas shoes proves &S
their superiority over Ssssy
all other makes.
Sold by retail shoe Sm
dealers everywhere. MaASS
Look for name and Masnss
price on bottom.
That Douglas uses Cor. N&$&&AsSSAYKa&S '
ona Colt proves there Is Al MMsssMM8X#sFl
value in Douglas Shoes. &SxhSASSA vi
corona IL the highest E448rS8&aAs M
grndo Pat. Leather made. HH8SSyMSE4sSa3SalSA
Fast Color EgesRs used. GsSfWSlA Z IN a,H
Oar 81 Git Edge Tine cannot be eQuatleu II,,,aad
Shoes by mall, s5 cents extra. .is,. i
Catalog free. w. L. DOUGLAS broi
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
The Winter Poultry Stock,

Under ordinary circumstances the mar
with q small flock OF fowls will find some
way OF providing them with food even
though the supply grown during the gum
mer has turned out small. but when one
has a large number of birds to feed it is
a more serious matter. If there is likely
to be a scarcity OF food for the poultry
one should go carefully through the flock
ana pick out and market every bird that
is not likely to pay for her Keeping in
eggs curing the winter. This is not a
peasant task, Tor many of the pullets
VIII come IN handy next summer. but
they should be sacrificed to the market
II their food for the winter is not to be
paid for in ggs until next summer. or
course IT VIII not do to cut down the
young stock too close. especially il the
mus are Two years or more old, for the
pullets will be the main dependence ~
next winter
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
Investing Surplus Money.

In some sections the crops for several
Years nave enabled farmers to pay off
outstanding obhs tons and still have
Money lor investment. Much Of this sur
plus money will lie placed in savings banks
and considerab.v invested in bond and
mortgage, both good investments. as a
RUE. me farm !. The best investment for
any surplus casti one has and unless If
tol..ails eVerythl.t*s that will go to help in
increasing the profit then one has no ripbt
70 invest his surplus funds in other WAYS.
IS there a held that can be drained so as
70 materially increase its yield? Invest
she surplus In this work. Are the cows
me standard of the milk and butter ~,
investing in high bred cattle. There IRE
d aozen places where the surplus cash
can be placed on the average farm which
VIII orlng an increase in profit much
greater than will come from the invest
tnent OF the money in any of the WAYS
recognized as reasonably safe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
CapsIcum VasgI|
Put Up in Collapsible 1uoes

80 w M
A Substitute for and Superior 10 oha u,o,tds
other plaster. and will not blister VII tiys oplss
skin. The pain allnying aud cnra' WI III
this article are wonderful. IL VII . nj ffscSt4
ache ut once. and relieve headacns s,fss.Id
We recommend it asthe best ana ssxstersl
counter irritant known, also ~ stomach a
dy Tor pains in tho chest ana ssa,nnlsltb
rheumatic, neuralgia and equity co,'IforE iii
A trial will prove what we CHEM me tFts
will be found to be Invaluable ~ II. III ItOs6 !
Many people say ut Is the BEST u
rations," =, othaS
Price 10 cents, OF oil druggists, o. nostsra
or by sending this amount to US ~
we will send you q tube by mall, !, the pabE
No article should be acceptedI W oibeiaH
less the same carries our LABEL -
not genuine. -.,r,,c9
CMESEBROUGH MANUFACTURE
u State ST.. New York
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-28

The reason OF keeping Lent" diff
that the piously inclined eschew gaiety
and the rest perforce must do so or
flock by themselves.
And thus it is that the season is
generally observed.
The matter of keeping lent diff
fers widely with the individual. one
will set aside a certain mount OF
his income for charitable purposes;
another a portion Of time for medi-
tation and prayer, and still another
| will keep the fast by denying himself
| some luxury.
The Catholic and Anglican churches
| prescribe certain lines of conduct to
| be followed by their devotees, with
the idea in view of SO subjecting the
appetites that the soul will attain q
filter condition for Holy Communion
at Eastertide.
The effect of Lent is wholly good
1t gives rise to the exaltation OF reli
gious aspirations; it rests the tiret
society butterfly and it causes thu
glutton and the over-fed to at leas
take heed of his footsteps. But 1T
greatest good comes through the fac
that by reason of self-denial, it leads
the minds of the people away from
themselves and centers them upol
their fellow beings.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-28
Paine'sC Celery
Compound
REPAIRS
Wasted Tissue, Puts 1t in Firm Con-
dition and Expels Waste Poisons
From the System.

The tissues of the human body are
rapidly wasted by fevers, and great
quantities of waste poisons are poured
into the blood. The rapid break down
of tissue and the charging of the
blood with poisOns, bring unfortunate
, victims to a condition of weakness
| and helplessness that is pitable to be-
| hold. Thousands of young and old
who have just passed the critical
stages of typhoid, inflammatory, gas
trio, typhus, intermittent, and other
forms Of fevers, demand the closest
attention best treatment if life
is to be saved,
With true candor, honesty and earn
estness we. suggest and urge the use
of natures nerve food and nourisher,
Paine's Celery Compound, the only
medicine in the world hat has proven
its value as a builder Of wasted tissue
a bracer of weak and irritated nerves
a n~ever-failing blood purifier and en-
richer. Paine's Celery Compound
has made tens of thousands well and
strong; it has saved afflicted one
from the grave where everything else
has failed. No other medicine so
quickly fortiies feeble men and women
it gives them that robust health that
makes life a joyy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-28
-
The lENTEN SEASON.

To those who obbserve the Lenten
season from religious feelings, the
period from Ash Wednesday until
Easter, is OF peculiar significance as
1t symbolizes the forty-day fast OF
Christ in the wilderness of Juda
Since the convocation of Nicea the
season has been regularly observed
with each recurring year and laterly
some recognition has been apparent
through the world, both religious and
secular.
To . certain extent keeping Lent
has been forced on the section OF so
ciety that would not be reached b
the religious aspect Of the matter.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-28
O

On the evening of February 26th the
President spoke at a great mass meet
ing at Carnegie Hall, New York, held
in commemoration of the two hun
dredth anniversary of the birth of John
Wesley, the founder of Methodism..
The meeting was largely attended
and the President Roosevelt delivered
one of his characteristic addresses.
The growth of Methodism since the
| DAYS of it's founder has been almost a
marvel.
Beginning in an humble way, with
out leaders, without money, without
influence, depending largely under the
guiding spirit Of the Master for its
| growth and development, on the plain
| people, 1t has steadily made its way,
until now its membership is immense,
and worldwide.
This church has always appealed
with great power to the plain people
but at the same time has attracted the
attention, gradually, of the rich and
powerful, especially of recent years
1t has institutions of learning, theolog
ical colleges almost without number
and the Methodist church building
lifts its spire in almost g village
and settlement of this republic.
It's rule has been to give to every col
lection of people, in the humble village
and in the remote rural neighborhoo ID
church service and the administration
of a clergyman.
This service may not always hav'
been, of the highest order, from an ed
ucatiopal view, but it has been the bes
the people could afford, and always Ell
evating and refining in its influence.
Wherever a Methodist church ha
stood, a center of elevating influenc
has been born.
As the world has progressed Methe
dism has advanced. From the plai
architectural designs Of the early day
then deemed essential, there has bee
designs new and beautiful in harmon
with the intellectual growth of th
centuries.
From the clergyman, whose educs
ton was limited to his knowledge
the Bible with its literal interpreta
lions, the church has gone on and uI
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-28
SATURDAY EVENING. FEB. %, 1909
a GOOD PREACHER.

DIR. w. L. Cook a graduate OF the
Depew University at G~reencastle, In
diana. and who received his doctors
degree at the same institution, is now
in the city visiting the Messrs. Tarking-
ton and other Indiana friends and Will
conduct services at st. Paul's church
in this city tomorrow morning. Doctor
Cook is an old acquaintance OF Judge
Long. DIR. Olney, ex-Sheriff John Reid
and the Indiana people now making
their homes here.
He is spoken of as a very liberal
minded preacher of much ability n
will be well worth hearing.
Like the Rev. Selby. so much admir-.
ed by our people, DIR. Cook is a mem
her Of the order of Elks and believes
In q religion broad enough to include
all mankind. The past thirty years
has been a revolutionary period in the
churches, and the tendency has been
SO strong among the really learned
men OF the church to discard the ole
doctrine of fire and birthstone. to pic
ture God as an angry, offended Deity
taking delight in the everlasting tor
ture of his creatures. that new ant
better views now seems to be pervad
ing all denominations.
The old idea, too that a preachel
should become a recluse, and shu
himself up in his study. excluded
from the world, and it's men and VIC
men, busy with the practical affair
OF life, is losing ground and h bette
view of the duties of the clergy ar
prevailing. More and more the bes
preachers are coming to understan'
that contact with the world, intimate
association with men. that they ma
thereby be drawn to better lives, is tn
wiser way for the preachers
How can men be a better
thew will not hear and how al the
be drawn to the churcne
II the preacher stands aloe
with an 81 am holier than thou,
cloak constantly covering him and r.
pelling men from him.
The Optic bespeaks for DIR. Cook
good hearing from the people OF La
Vegas.
He is en- route to California.