davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20
WORLDS A.oolN' RIGHT.

Some people are a-growlin' an a-howlin
day an night,
An a-rantin' and a-railin' cause the
world amt goin' right.
They are weepin' Ger its sorrows an
they keep Its woes in view,
An they never note the sweetness O. the
roses drippin' dew.
Some people In their frettin' are for
gettin' blessings rare,
They fail to breathe the fragrance tina,
Ia foatin on the air.
They keep the thorn an thistle an the
nettles aye In view.
They pass the blushin' roses in their
haste to pluck the rue.
This world may have its failn's, but
there's good enough for all,
An we may choose the sweetness or bit
terness an gall.
An II We seek the shadows. an IL We
shun the light
.ris we. an not the world, friends, that
amt a-goin' right.
Los Angeles Herald.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20

Farm Notes.
1t has long been known that heavily
stocking au old garden with red clover,
allowing 1t to remain two years with
out blowing. will bring the soil back to
Its fertility and vigor.
Asparagus is greatly benefited by air,
which should be given whenever the
state of the weather and the atmos-
phere OF the frame permits. At night
preserve an equable temperature by
covering up the frames with litter.
In transplsnting trees all the roots
which may have become bruised or
broken In the process of lifting should
be cut clean away behind the broken
part. as they then more readily strike
out new roots from the cut parts. In
all such cases the cut should be a
clean, sloping one. and made in an
upward and outward direction.
Much working, and especially sec
ond working, is Injurious. destroying
as 1t does the natural grain OF the
butter. giving 1t green, salyy con-
sistency. The aim In packing Is to
exclude air and light. Covering with
brine is the only sure method of ex-
Guiding air. Store In sweet, cool
place. where an even temperature can
be maintained somewhat below 80 de-
grees.
Milk absorbs odor from the moment
1t is drawn from the COW until the
time 1t Is churned. Whenever milk
reaches the temperature OF one hun
dred 1t is claimed TO be in an active
state of decomposition. But while
milk is easily affected by outside in
fiuences, the adherence to strict rules
OF cleanliness will greatly aid the
dairyman to avoid the changes that
often occur. Cooling the milk renders
the germs inactive and prevents de-
composition for a while. but it should
not be overlooked that milk absorbs
odors very rapidly when cool. Ex-
posture to odors. gases or volatile mat
ter of any Kind should. therefore, be
avoided and every utensil used In the
dairy should be sealded with boiling
water and thoroughly secured
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20
Farming By steam

In Pearson's is an interesting article
by d. A. Wiley, Farming by Steam"
In which 10 described some Of the re-
markable machinery used in modern
farming. One Of the most useful ma
chimes is the great traction engine.
used In the place OF horsepower. In
California the new steam tractors"
as the engines are called, are finding
high favor.
or course, small steam engines have
long been In use all the world over to
haul farm machinery along the coun-
try highways, to operate threshlng
machines and now and again for
ploughlng purposes. when the engine
Winds In cable attached to the
plough. and so draws the plough
across the field. But the Western trac-
tor does far more important work. and
Is quite a different type. In the first
place, note Its hugeness. The machin-
cry Is supported on three great wheels,
having tires FIVE or six feet In width.
80 that they appear like enormous bar
rels of steel. On either side huge
sprocket chain 0ncircles the wheels,
with links made of steel foot long
and an inch thick. each tested to with
stand a pull Of $50 tons. Every detail
Is on a similar scale of hugeness and
strength.
In Its wide tires lies one of the Sc
crets OF the tractors strength. They
tx. nrt,sfa M
matter how sandy or how soft the
field or road may be. that they exert
an enormous tractive force. and the
wheels cannot slip under the heaviest
load.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20
Handy Sa w bnck.

For saving limbs and poles light
enough to handle and yet too heavy to
saw with a bucksaw l have used a
sawbuck about four feet long made
upon the plan Of connecting two horses
with three cross rods. We had worn
out two In the last dozen years. and
about a month ago l built a combina-
ton buck which was convenient for
both crosscut and buck saving. 1t 10
shown In the figure. 1t Is made Of
2 by 4 oak scantllng halved together,
and the two nearest KS are only
twelve inches apart from outside to
outside. Our range takes wood seven
teen inches long and | put the sup
ports near enough together so that
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20
A Drawback, But

Applicant for situation Concluding
list of his qualilications)-And | am II
university graduate.
Employer-Um; and how long Is 1t
since you graduated?
Applicant-About six years, sir,
Employer-Oh, wei, then that's not
very serious drawback. You've prob.
ably forgotten all you learned there by
this time, III give you chance,-
Toronto Moon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20
A Dumping Sled.

.I.I.1
Manure may be easily and quickly
unloaded from dump sled. An oio
bob sled with an extra high bolster
and an elevated cross piece buiit up
from the race In front, works all right
The box Is fastened to the high bolster
hy means OF eye bolts. 1t Is fastened
down to the front support with a
strong hook.
With little practice, manure may
be spread with this rig In winter win
very little fork work. For spreading
a block Is fastened to the runners De-
hind that stops the box at the proper
angle to let the manure slide down and
pay out slowly as the team moves
along.
The angle must be different accord
Ing to the kind OF manure. the absorb
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20
COVE with a Cough.


There Is always considerable com
plant during the winter months about
the COWS being troubled with a cough.
While there Is always a possibility
that this cough may mean tuberculo-
ais, II Ii well to have the animal test
ed with tuberculln to ascertain II she
has this difficulty. II 1t Is found that
her lungs are in good condition 1t will
be safe to assume that ventilation and
food need changing. Lack Of ventila-
tion may be the trouble or there may
be too free draughts through the barn.
The temperature for cows should be
about b6 degrees at night, with enough
ventilation to have current OF fresh
air, but not draught. Then 1t may
be that too much dusty food Is being
given, which may be readily overcome
BY wetting all of the food, including
the hay. If these remedies are ap-
piled the cough will leave the animal,
provided her lungs are not affected.
Most barns for cattle are kept too
warm or too cold. There is great
difference between comfortable barn
and an over-heated one. All that Is
necessary to do Is to keep out the
draughts and give good ventilation
and any well-built barn will be entire
ly comfortable for stock. Indianapolis
News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20

can saw outside the end and not have
the saw pinch. This would be incon-
venlent. and the buck would tip end
wise II 1t were not for the third X.
which gives support to long sticks and
makes buck saving much pleasanter.
as much of the fatigue in this kind of
work comes from keeping in place the
sticks that are being sawed.-Cor Ohio
Farmer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20
Creamery versus Dairy.

One OF the advantages of the cream
cry over the dairy is the making of
duces TO a greater uniformity of prod
oct says an exchange. Where cream
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20

cry gets a good reputation for nice
and uniform quality of goods In any
quantity and style OF package there Is
an advantage to both manufacturers
and dealers In disposing of them with
out the necessity of personal inspec-
ton
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20

emit used In the stable, and the amount
of straw or other substance used for
bedding. The driver can help or hin
der 1t with his fork as he drives along.
Il. @. Spencer. In Farm and Home.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20

summer walks. A handy pillow for the
snow is shown herewith, the construc-
ton being plainly shown In the cut
The center board. 1t will be noticed,
runs lower than the sides. This keeps
the pillow from running first to one
side and then to the other The far
Ing top boards greatly assist In making
clean-cut path John Dibble, In
Farm and Home
Cost and Results of Potato Spraying.
Spraying with bordeaux mixture 10
prevent potato blight is common and
successful In the Aroostook district.
Growers In the Michigan potato belt
are beginning TO believe that they
must also spray. One of them who
has tried It writes that the cost was
about $12 per acre, and the result was
seen in the prolonging of the season
OF growth. Untreated rows had died
down early In September, while the
treated ones continued to remain green
nearly a month later. Another Michi-
gan grower. Harold Jones, OF Leeds
County, also tried spraying, and found
the cost to be below this estimate.
Comparing his yield with those OF his
neighbors, who harvested from nothing
TO two hundred bushels per acre. Mr..
Jones considers the practice profitable.
Writing Of bis successful potato crop.
a. p. West, Fayetteville, Wis, rec
ommends for potato scab half tea.
spoonful OF sulphur planted with each
piece of seed potato.-New England
Farmer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20
The Soft, Purring Answer.

Ethel-Nlr' Jones has asked me to go
to the theater With him tomorrow
night.
Helen That's strange. He asked me
also.
Ethel-Yes. ! told him I wouldn't
90 without q chaperon.- New York
Times.
By the time n girl has reached IA,
she has discovered that she can lorJ
II over her mother,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20

Making Snow Paths.
Good winter walks about the farm
buildings are as important rs good
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-06
Labor de los pAIarOs

Hablando del servicio que los pAja-
ros prestan en- los huertos, dice 1n escri-
tor en- "The Garden 10 siguiente:
Un vecino que tenia i'm cuadro sem
brado de grosellas, proteg1do con una
red metaliCa para que no Sc la connie
ran los pajaTos, noto que repentina
mente la piauta empezo decaer, des :
prendiendose de ella las hojas y adn el
fruto antes de madurarse. Deseando
investigar Ia causa del fenomeno, cort6
algunas de las ramaS secas, encontran-
do que ell tallo habfa sido perforado por
I'm gusano al que los pajaros hacen ru-
da guerra. Mientras este Sucedia, en-
la finca immediate, en- TN i;ardfn donde
siempre som bien recibidas las aves, el
mismo fruto sazono, cogiendose de el
una cosecha abundante. "
Esta sencilla y elocuente historic de-
biera servir de lecci6n los que, fjoS
solo en- ell pequeGo dafio que suelen
causar los pajaros, no Sc fjan en- los
grandes benefcios que proporcionan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-06
Ell ULTIMo zoRRIILIsTA.

r1odicos dando caenta detaada de aquel vaje en- oe
abotargado, edematoso, violaceo Ell semlante fa II
mlrada asomabase ell lustre desterrado Ia ventania
del tren para saudar las comsiones que 10 esperaban
en- el transto, suio "Xenofoate en- trsteza ang IS
tia ndecib.es. Lo que mas lie mortified produciendoe
I'm tempo verguenza colera fue la actitud ndife
rene impAsible del gobierno ante Ia proxmidad del
enemlgo Toln oponere I'm obsacu,o en- ell cauoino. nj
adoptar precauciones de nng6n genero! asa parecfa
que los ministries Sc apartaban I'm lado uy galantes
c)rte.es para que llegase Burgos sin novedad Yue-
go aquea muerte la prosaica de un burgues en-
la que toda la clerecia que poca segdn cuentan
en- Ia cuna del Cid refrend6 ell pasapore para Ell otro
mundo al temible agitador de las masas popuares.
Que horrible deception para e1 pobre "XenofonteY
Adi6s santon ad6s doo adi6s aureola del deserrado
ad6s leyendA revolacionaria Todo Sc venfa abao de
solo golpe, todo derreta comoqa nieve en- la pr
mavera, Sc dsipaba e hume.
Aunque licenciado de las huestes zorriistas no
por este renuncio "Xenofonte programs nj sus
procedimicntos La consecuenca rero Ia consecuencia
gda nAexibe, sin desviaciones de ninguna case cons
titua mas alto galardon. En- concepto habfa per-
dido la verguenza, la digndad la honra el que abiura
ba en- POGO en- mucho de sus ideas polisicas.
Solo quedaba le de- antique partido republican, de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-06
BIBL1oTEcA DEL BoLET1N MFRcAkT1L.

nees Pasaban por ita!ianos nacidos en- Milan. Anun-
ciabanse con ell pomposo tftuo de Los amosos concer
tstas de Aibertin; pero La Matosa habfa inos
buesos averguaron que de Cardedeu pueblo in
mediate Barcelona.
Fueran de donde quisieran Ell case es oe el "cafe'
Sc lenaba odas las noches que e1 pdblco apaudfa ra
bar que las nhas, desde 10 alto de la plataforma "se
timabau patonica aestuosamente con los se1oritos
de La Matosa, que assan las veladas musicales muy
acicaados, amidonados com puessos
Tampoco faltaba "Xenofonte' en- ell sitio de cos1n1
bre. 2ero cuanto habfa enyeecido en- los aos 1tmo,
No e quedaba mas que la pel pegada los huesos. Una
pel rugosa amarrienta respiration de asmatico
anhelante fatgosa que denunciaban la consuncion
acabamento de vda Entire la visera de Ia gorra ca
ada hasa las ceas el hrsuto bgote que tapaba
sus cerdosas guas los maxi.ares, asomabaa ojos
siempre despiertos ESQ ST. de mirar penetrante anima
dos por el fuego de su corazon de nifio
Duros frances crusles desengaios habian aniqui-
lado sl esPiritu aargado existenc FL II de Fe-
brero de 1893 sea vgesimo anversaro de Ia pro-
clamacon de a Repdblica, mur6 su mujsr auxiliada
confortada con los Sacramentos de la religion
Otro gope terrible acaso el mayor de su vida. 10
sitrIo ctando supo que ID. Manuel Ruiz Zorrla reQre
saba Espana herido de muerte Ell relate de los pe-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-06
PRECAVEOS DE LOS FRAUDES
E IM1TACrONES

Aceptar so1amente los remedies
CURA SEGUEA" para Ell ASMA.
CATARRO, FIEBRE, DISENTERIA,
GONORROEA, ESPERMATORREA.
STILLS, PERDIDA DE LA VIRl-
LIDAD y DEBILIDAD NERVOSA.
El tratamiento, en- forna liquida, para
TN mes, que ctrara positivamente al
caSo mas rebelde, cuesta $500, ono
americana, 6 su equivalente en- none.
da de eSe pals, por cada botella.
SD droguista debe tener esos reno.
dos en- existencia, pero 81 no es as1,
envfenos el precio. diciendonos el re-
medic que necesita, y Sc 10 enviaremos
Nnseguida por expresO, porte pagado
Dirfjanse a
IA Comraflia medica international
Apartado 4o7,
$40 324 Broadway, New Yor. E Dc A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-04-06
AVISO IMPORTANTE

:. La Compaf1fa Trasat1 antica Espaffo-
Ia. con objeto de proporcionar las ma
yores. comodidades los sefiores VIA
jeros de las Antillas ) d. continente
americana. ha dispuesto que en- los me-
ses de Abril a Junio del corriente afio
entren a formar turno en- vlaJe q la Pc
nfnsula, los magnfficos vapores "Mon-
tevideo", en- Abril; P. de Satr6stegui,
eu Mayo, y "Le6n XIII" en- JUNO.
Quedan subsistentes las rebajas ecn-
cedidas por la Conpahia, las cuales pu-
biicamos en- union del itinerario, en-
otra plana de este periodico.
Para mas informes dirigirSe a Sus
agentes,
SoBRINOs DE EZQUIAGA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01
Big Miami Bridge Completed.

The greatest obstacle in the building of
the new Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville
(old c., r. & NJ Railroad from Richmond
to Cincinnati has at last been overcome
and the right of way between the two cities
is now cleared of all delaying barriers in
such way that with no backsets track will
be laid to the limits of Cincinnati within a
month. Tuesday the last span of the great
bridge over the Miami river was put in,
ties laid and with the help of the tracklay-
ing machine, the first train crossed the
bridge Tuesday afternoon. The roadway is
now all graded and ready for the tracklay-
ing machine, which proceeds rapidly, and
Chief Engineer Jackson stated Tuesday at
Richmond that the whistle of the locomo-
tives on the new road will be heard in Gin
cinnat in a very short time, and that the
company will actually be able to run over
its own tracks into that city some time in
July. The Miami bridge is of steel and is
SIC feet in length. 1t has six spans. 1t
has cost many thousands of dollars. The
work on the Chicago end of the line is also
progressing rapidly and these two cities
will be reached at about the same time
Through trains will be put on as soon as
possible. The route will be the shortest
between Cincinnati and Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
STRENGTH OF THE FLOUR MARKET
is THE PRINCIPAL FEATURE.
Good, Though Scattered, Demand for
Hog Products-POultryI Is Easier
Larger Arrivals of Cereals.

One of the special features Of trade at the
present time is the strong tone of the -four
market. Within the past month two adj
vances have been made and still others are
Indicated There is continued activity in
the grocery line, but there is complaint that
margins are small. while competition con-
tinues very sharp. There is some complaint
in regard to collections. but this is not sur
prising. as they are being watched a great
deal more closely than in former years.
Sugars continue in an unsettled condition.
Demand for coffees keeps up well and there
always is at this time of the year. Rice is
reported fairly active. Hog products are
moving well but largely on short orders.
indicating that buyers are not yet fully
convinced that the lowest prices have been
reached. The demand is chiefly for hams
and breakfast bacon. Pure lard is weak,
with light demand. as is usual during
the summer, when it is largely supplanted
by cooking butter. The produce market con-
tinues active. In eggs consumptive demand
are above the normal they are not out OF
line when compared with fresh or cured
meats. There is less buying for storage
than last month. Butter is hardly as active.
The recent rains have materially improved
pasturage and this has increased the output
of milk and butter. Poultry is easier but
not sufficient to effect prices. Dry goods
houses report trade quiet Druggists report
business still active and prices a rule
conditions. Other markets present no new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01
Laboratory Tests.

The convention of the American Railroad
Master Mechanics Association adopted a
preamble and resolution accepting an in
vitation from the Pennsylvania to appoint
three members of the association to act
with like number from the Mechanical
Engineers Association as an advisory COM
mittee in the laboratory tests to be con-
Quoted in connection with the Pennsyl-
vania's exhibit at the ST. Louis exposition,
the appointment of the committee being
left with the president of the association.
Prof. Goss, of Purdue University, In speak
ing of this plan, remarked that the railroa d
company would afford happy solution
o. a problem that has long interested the
association. Laboratory tests upon the
scale mentioned are keenly desired, but
ht retofore no practical method seemed pos
slble for arranging them. superintendent
OF motive power and master mechanics
look ahead TO these tests with much IN
tcrest and that great coed will come out
os them is already assured At the exposi-
ton no expenge will be spared to perfect
the plans for giving extended and COM
riete tests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01
TEASTORE KING'SESTATE
CONTRACT OF COMPROMISE FINALLY
APPROVED BY THE COURT.
Claim Of Mrs. Helen Potts Hall on the
Millions Of G. +. Gilman the Only
One Unsettled.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Except for the
claim of Mrs. Helen Potts Hail. which Is
still pending. the long litigation over the
estate Of the late George F. Gilman, mil
lionaire tea merchant ended to-day with
the issuance of a decree by Judge Lacombe,
In the United States Circuit Court. provid-
ing for a contract OF compromise. According
to the terms of the settlement George H.
Hartford, the manager of Mr.. Gilman's
business, who claimed that a contract had
been made with him making him a part
ner, is given all of the 100000 common
stock and $4,000 of the per cent pre-
ferred stock in the Great Atlantic and Pa
cific Tea Company, the corporation which
has taken over the entire business main
tanned under that name. but not Incorporate
ed as SUCH The administrators of Mr.. Gill
mans estate, his nephew, E. l.. Norton
and his half-brother, Theodore Gilman, are
given the remainder of the preferred stock,
amounting to 81 25O. 600. This statement was
agreed upon, according to counsel, that the
Immense business interests might be kept
intact.
Mr.. Gilman's business was maintained
under the name of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company, but 1t was not in
corporated. About year and half ago
the administrators secured the incorpora-
tion of a company with the same name
hut which existed only in name until last
Saturday. when the transfer of the stock
of the old company, 81. 10000 preferred at G
per cent and 100000 common, was turned
over to the new corporation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-01
INDIANAPOLIS Grain Market.

Receipts of grain somewhat heavier
than early In the month. All cereals that
up to grade are in good request at the
following range of prices, as reported by
the secretary of the Board Of Trade:
Wheat steady; No 2 red, 771xc track; No.
red, 7711c on milling freight; No. red, 75c;
July, 76zc; wagon, TIC.
Corn steady; No. white, 5l1c; No. 2
4Sc No. white mixed. 5G11c; No. white
mixed, 50lac; No. white mixed. 4Sc; No. 2
yellow, soc; No. yellow soc; No. 4 yellow,
4sc; No. mixed. SOC; No. mixed, SOC; No.
4 mixed, 47c; ear. SOC.
Oats steady; No. white. 41c: No white.
401kc; No. mixed $3.50; No. mixed, 3S1ac.
Hay steady; No Timothy, SIG; No. tim
othy. $14.
nspections-Wheat: Rejected, cars.
Corn: No. white, cars: No. white. IL;
No. white, 2; No. 2 white mixed, 2; No. 4
white mixed, L: No. 8 yellow, 2; No. 2
mixed, 2; No. 3 mixed. 1; no grade, !; total,
q cars. Oats: No. mixed, cars; No. 8
mixed, 1; no grade, L. rejected, 2; total, 6
cars. Hay: No. 1 timothy. car.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings of both hay and corn were light
and hay advanced 81 ton. Corn sold all the
way from SIC to COO bushel. and few
choice loads as high as &c. but 59c was
about the average. Prices, as reported by
the wagon weighmaster, ruled as follows:
Corn-Per bu, 55G60c.
Oats-Per bu 36Q39c.
Sheaf Oats-Per ton, $9q12.
Hay-Timothy, per ton, $2ql3; mixed,
IS 5O0l1O so: clover, $S611; new clover, S..
Straw-Per ton, s6dS.