davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17

draws the heat from the body, without
the nervous excitement and reflex &C.
ton.
I have so far written almost entire
~ on the effects of cold water. But hot
water is in many cases fully as efficient.
There is a greater variety of means
for applying heat to the surface of the
body than is the case with cold, this be-
ing due to the fact that water vaporizes
steam, hot air, the radiation from an in
candescent body and water offer the best
means for applying heat, but the results
are quite different when the different
media are used. For instance, full
bath in water with a temperature Of 120
degrees is uncomfortable, although foot
or hand bath at this temperature is not
uncomfortable. The temperature may
be increased Is degrees above this il the
heat is applied through steam. The Or
binary Turkish bath is at the tempera-
ture of 100 degrees to $50 degrees, and
may be increased above this. The abil-
ity 10 Withstand extreme of heat can be
cultivated, especially over small areas
on the surface Of the body, and the hand
alone can be immersed In very much
hotter water than can the entire body.
A temperature of 104 degrees at an ordi-
nary hath is as hot as most people can
endure. will Lot here dwell upon the
effects OF dry heat or upon the heat from
incaadescent bodies, as the matter of
light in the latter case is very closely as
ISOLATED with heat. II you will bear in
MIND the fact that freckles are produced
almost entirely by the violet rays in
ordinary sunlight, you will see what
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17

remarkable results may be produced by
the use Of light alone. 1t is because OF
these facts that so many natoriums are
using lights in their method of treat
ment a s-..a
In a very general way heat is essential
to all life, especially to the higher organ
isms, while many seeds and the similar
forms of life have been able to with
stand very low temperatures. None OF
the higher forms can survive tempera-
ture lower than the freezing point OF
water, namely, 30 degrees, Fahrenheit.
The seeds have been subjected to the
temperature of liquid air which is 800
degrees below zero on the Fahrenheit
scale, and have not had their vitality de-
stroyed. Snakes and frogs may be frozen
in ice for several hours without being
killed, but these conditions do not apply
to any of the higher forms. Heat gener-
ally increases chemical activity, and OF
course effects the change in the cells OF
the human body in similar manner.
That it produces direct effect on tho
skin may be observed from the discolor-
alton that follows the long and frc-
Quent application of heat poultices to tho
same areas of the skin. The first direct
effect Of hot water upon the skin is OF
course just the opposite from that Of tho
cold water, small vessels are dilated and
the skin reddens as a result of the in
creased flow of blood. This is where the
water is at temperature of from 100 to
1O4 degrees, If the temperature is in
creased above 10 degrees the first effect
is similar to that Of very cold water.
Goose-fesh is produced the same as it
is with extreme cold, and sometimes
there is slight shivering. III dealing
with cold l think neglected to say that
the extremely low temperature produced
an effect similar to extreme heat. Liquid
air burning or cooking the skin in the
same or similar manner that boiling
water does.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
EvADES DEBTS AND WORRY
Maine Man Takes Unique Vacation
and Escapes Annoying
Creditors.

Worried by financial difficulties
brought about by speculation, q Rock
land (Me.) business man solved the
problem of evading his troublesome
creditors by taking an inexpensive va
cation for two months, says an eastern
exchange.
Most men in my trouble" he said,
would have gone to Canada didn't
have money enough to get SO far away,
so I changed my name from James En-
erson Smith to James Emerson, Dor
rowed leaky yawl, packed in some
clothing and few standard articles OF
food, took my wife and two children
out to Sheep island, and lived there
quietly until the clouds rolled by and
copper was shining once more.
UNLESS you have tried it, you can.
not imagine how cheaply a family can
live on wooded island in .Penobsco,
bay. There are enough fiat limestones
lying loose on any of the islands to built
a palace, and wood for fuel can be hat
from the growth which crowns the to1
of every island, though I got most o.
mine from the driftwood, which floatet
ashore at my doorstep. There are fat
clans all along shore for the digging
cunners enough to last a family weel
can be caught on a bent pin in half al
hours fishing; two marlin pots vii
supply all the Holsters you want; there
are cod and hake and mackerel swim.
ming all around you and waiting to b,
caught; with a shotgun you can xii
wild ducks and snipe and plover, ant
with free rent and no taxes and no com
pany to entertain you can live for al
most nothing.
"A neighbor of mine who built .
stone cottage for his family on Monro'
island told me the actual money cos
of keeping himself, wife and three chill
dren for a year was less than $50.
cannot say how much put out, for
kept no account; but it was little-no
more than $40 for the two months tina
I was there"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
Gold Nuggets in the Street

Gold Nuggets IN the Street.
"The streets of some of the mining
towns of California are paved with
gold" said U. P. Koenig. Eyes,
mean Just what I say. A great deal of
the rock that is taken out of the mines
contains such a small percentage of
gold that it would not be profitable to
take it out, so when street needs paw
ing this rock is crushed, and, being ex-
ceedingly hard, makes the finest sort
of pavement. After rain one can see
any number of people in the streets pick
ing up pieces of gold ore. Some of these
pieces contain $40 worth of gold, but
of course, such valuable nuggets are
rare finds. "-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
Tomato Jam.

Take tomatoes which are not ripe
1.-THE green ones are best), wipe with q
cloth and take of the stems; put into q
preserving kettle allowing half pc and
of white sugar for every pound Of
fruit; slice one lemon for each two
pounds Of fruit and add: boil until
thoroughly done and the strip Is thick:
do not put much water at first, as It
can easily be addeI If necessary This
is a most excellent preserve. and
tastes little like fgs.-Pceple'S Hone
Journal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
DESTROY MURDERoUs CATS
Felines Should Be Destroyed to Pre-
vent Their Wholesale slaugh-
ter Of Birds.

It Is with great pleasure that see II
different magazines and journals how
many people are trying to protect the
birds, especially the bluebirds and
wrens, says John Burroughs, in Outing
These two birds are among our best loved
birds. Both need mans assistance
especially so the bluebirds. AS the
English sparrow pushes farther and
farther into the country, occupying all
the former nesting places of the blue.
bird, and as old trees are cut down and
orchards are trimmed and pruned, it be-
comes harder every year for bluebirds to
find nesting sites. The bluebird and
wren are characteristic of the American
home. Every effort to save them from
extinction is most praiseworthy.
A great deal of the work Of bird lovers,
game protectors, bird magazines, legisla-
ton, etc., is brought to naught by the
multitude of cats that swarm in the coun
try. The other day neighbor of mine
said friend of his in New York
wanted to send him a dozen quail for
stocking purposes. II replied" contin-
ued my friend, that it was no use. At
the next house they have seven cats, the
next five, another two, another twenty
odd, and so on" Here in the Hudson
valley in winter one sees more cat tracks
than anything else. Set trap for mink
along the loneliest brook, or for. skunk
in the farthest field. and you are more
likely to catch cat The very people
who would have you arrested for shoot
ing a day out of season and who speak
of hunting as wanton slaughter, will re-
joice in the number of birds, squirrels.
rabbits, chipmunks, quail, etc., their
cats can kill"
It has been carefully estimated that
the cats of New England alone kill $780,
900 birds year. But recently neigh
Dor came to me rejoicing in the fact
that their cat had just killed wren.
Another neighbor brags of their cat and
how she brings in rabbit nearly every
day. A cat that could kill hermit
thrush should have medal and a PEN
sion! The ladies of the Audubon soci-
CIACo IAQI u OuC oSdtnoL " CdA1 NS 1CcsIA~
ers in hats will keep supply OF cats
that do more damage than all the mil
liners in the country. Every spring
thousands of city families go to the
country to spend the summer that at
once get brood of kittens. All sum-
mer they make delightful pets, being fed
on cream and caressed and kissed by
the children of the family. In the fall
these people return to the city, turning
their pets adritt without thought. I'll
cruel to the cats-those that escape
starvation live on birds and game,
bringing up broods of wild cats the next
year.
1t is a rule here among the quail hunt
ers to shoot all cats on sight If all the
hunters of the country would take this
up, great good, no doubt, would result.
Dead falls, of the common figure four
type, set under hedges. ETC., would ex-
terminate many cats. Poisoning is dan
gerous and not to be thought of.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
PA WAS CAUTIOUS.

Mrs. Stubb-John. our son Hiram IL
coming back from the dental college
this week, and he wants to practice on
some teeth. e.....5,
Mr.. Stubb-Well, you can let him
have that old saw hanging up in the
garnet if he'll promise not to break
the teeth off.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17

The new Belgian military system. es-
tablished on the basis of voluntary con-
scriptson, has already proved a failure.
Notwithstanding the active efforts Of
the enlistment committee, but few vol
unteers have come forward during the
last yeaI. =
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17
Lemons.

Twenty-eight varieties of the lemon
grow in Italy; in France. IL. ,-
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-17

All communications to this depart
ment should contain at least four cents
in stamps, and should be addressed to
DR.. David H. Reeder, Laporte, Ind.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-11
r 4 TEMPERANCE TRIUMPH.
Details of Manitoba Measure THAT
Has Been Declared Constitutional.

Has Been Declared Constitutional
Rejoicing is general among Canadian
prohibitionists because the privy coun-
Gil Of London has declared the Mani
toba prohbitory measure to be con-
stitutional.
This law was passed by the provin'
'cial legislature early in the summer OF
1900, but since then it has been tossed
about from court to court with varying
hopes of life until now the highest
tribunal in Great Britain announces its
right to live and do the service for
which it w9s brought into being.
This service aims at the closing OF
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-11
ROOSEVELT Y FAIRBANKS
PARA pRESIOENTE
Y VCE.PRESIDENTE.

La gente de la Estancia Jun
taron los yunques de las frauas
para celebrar las nuevas de la
elecclon, y cuando supiron del
gran mayoria que tub6 ell can
didato del primer distrito para
comisionado Meyer Ell su pre-
cincto (que es la Estancia) les
cargaron los yunces con tanto
polbara que Sc revento uno
(tal vez ell 10 hiso creyedo que
no 10 iba d necessitan mas,)
pero ahora que tubo razen de
los deferentes precinctos donde
recojiendo los pedasos.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-11
"Corbett hace todo."


Aviso es por este dado d los
creadores de obejas que tene-
mos listo para vender 600 car
neros padres que producer de
10 d Is libros de lana; carnero
de Colorado. Los que desellen
comprar derijanse a Victor
Lueras, Pinos Wells, N. NJ, o
Satulnino Lueras, en- ell Meste-
nito.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-11

Lift the banner, hold it high;
Blend its glory with the skyS
Furl it meyer til you die
Die at dutya post
IT'S the banner of your Lord:
Follow quickly at His word;
lie His own with strength will gird,
He will lead His host.
God must ar.n YOU for the field.
Girdlc, breastplate. helmet, shield;
Take them all ANA bravely WELD.
Then, the Spirits sword.
Aimed with malice at your heartGs
Satan's subtle, fiery arts;
You may GuCrch his deadly darts
BY the holy word.
Take the standard. hold it firm;
Fear no evil, dread no harm;
Trust amid the wild alarm,
Trust your Sovereign King.
Legion though your foes may be,
Hold the ground and never flee;
Der their hosts to victory
You your Lord will bring.
Raise the banner hold It strong,
For the battle may be long
e 'er the triumph over wrong
Shall at last be won.
Yet He who from Edom came,
LORD jehovah is His name;
Clothed in blood and crowned will
flame,
All the earth shall own.
Rev. A. Parke Burgess. ID. p.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-11

Ell martes en- la noche Ell la
Estancia Sc tubo noticia de
todo la nacion, sobre la
eleccion general, como a las
doce de la noche pas6 por ell
alambre las primeras congra
tulacioDes al Roosevelt de
barios estados y en- seguida
informandole de su mayoria.
iQue viva!
Por ell alambre Sc supo tenn
prano ell resultado de barios
cuidades, en- Albuquerque Sc
report6 que Money tenia 300
votos de mayoria. Santa Fe to-
da la boleta de Catron fue cleo
to. Las Vegas Andrews iba
adelante.
La ultima es que Andrews
va 5000 votos adelante en- ell
teritorio.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-11

Senador Andrews sera nues-
tro delegado al congreso por
que fu6 elect6 con una gran
mayoria EN- todo del Teritorio,
10 merese, porque es un hom-
bre quien puede ser util para
ell Teritorio, queriendo asernos
blen 10 puede aser, y espera-
mos .,adelante mejornos con
tan semejante hombre en- ell
congreso.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-11

Los Independientes del con
dado de Torrance estan muy
adoloridos y crello para este
tempo les estara pesando ell
consejo de ell Tata Salomon
viendo que Tata Chavez a sa-
cado limpio su boleta, pero
debe las gracias d los democra-
tas.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-11
En- Venta.

Cuatro cientos Carneros me-
sas Merino Americanos. De-
rijense a
McGILL1vRAY HERMANos,
Estancia, N.sM.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-11
The County Vote.
From Ist page.

4; Chavez, 20.
Treas. and ex-oficio Col. Nc
Intosh 10; McGillivray, 67;
Martinez, 4.
School Supt.: Jaramillo, 10;
Records, 4; Salazar, 67.
Surveyor Thorp, 10; Miller,4;
Romero,69.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-11
Little Things.

The mustard seed is tiny, but 1t at,
tains to great growth. That which may
seem small and insignificant to us may
be great in the eyes of the Master. 1t
is the little smile, the kindly word, the
helpful action, that go to make life
sweet aud worth liying.-Phiiadelphia
ledger.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-11

julius Meyer, candidate Ell
la boleta independence Repu-
blicana para comisionado del
primer distrito sufrio la perdi-
da de un yunque que Sc rebln-
to de tanto CanonasOs.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-11

FL Meyer no Sc siente hom :
bre tan importante hoy, como
ell microbes cuando lego ell
tren del Torrance aviendo ell
tenido 81 botos, y su competi-
dor Is, pero ahora Ie esta sail
endo foriado la dilijencia.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-11

Do it New! Subscribe for TIE EsTAN
CIA News and receive a reliable weekly
report of what is doing in the great Es
tancia Valley.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-11

Ubo canonasos toda la noche
ce]ebrando los reportes que lle-
gaban por TELEGRAPH de diferen-
tes lugares.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-11
"C'orbett does it all. "
Tie Need of Rcrerence.

Reverence is the soul of religion
When that is gone. there is little left
with which God can be pleased. Where
nothing is sacred everything becomes
common, even God himself : -Lutheran.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-11
PINOS Weller PRECIN CT.

PINos WELRR PRECINCT.
Delegate:
Andrews, S9; Money, 10.
Rodey, 2
Councilman: Chavez, AZ; Ro-
nero, 81.
Representatives: Mirabal, 80;
Dalies. SO.
Commissioners: 1st dist, Bal
donado, so; Stewart, 13;Meyer,
&c. I'd dist, V. Candelaria, 50;
I. Candelaria, 36; Labadie, II
Sd dist, Madrid, 81; Salas, II
Bachichl, Sc.
Probate Judge; Serna. So
Garnett II; Benevides, sc.
Clerk of Probate Court; Cor
bett, ,o4; Montana lO; Torres, 30.
Sheriff: Sanchez ,38; Chavez,
8; Lucero, So.
Assessor: Jaramillo, Al; McRae
IL; Chavez. AZ.
Treas. and Col. Mcintosh, so
McGillivray, AZ; Martinez, s.
School Supt. Jaramillo, 81;
Salazar, "a; Records 13.
Surveyor, Thorpe 50; Rome
70, 81; Miller, II,
ESTANCIA PRECINCT.
Delegate to Congress;
Money, AZ; Rodey, IA: An
drews, SO.
Councilman:
Chavez, 81; Romero, "a,
Representatives.
Mirabal, 26; Dalies, 26. ~
County Commissioners, lst
district:
Maldonado, Is; Stewart,
81; Meyer, 81.
I'd district, 7. Candelario, 30;
V. Candelario, 23; Labadie,5
Sd district, Bachichi, 81; Ma
drid, %; Salas, 40.
Probate Judge:
Serna, l9; Benevides, 45;
Garnett, As.
Clerk Probate Court:
Corbett, 40; Torres, 43;
Montana, "a.
Sheriff:
Sanchez, Is; Chavez, 81;
Lucero, SO.
Assessor:
Jaramillo, 20; Chavez, 49,;
McRae, A.
Treasurer and ex-ofcio col
lector:
Mcintosh. 80 ;McGillivray
60; Martinez, II.
School Superintendent;
Jaramillo, l2; Salazar, 36;
Records, 67.
County Surveyor:
Thorpe, 2S; Romero, 4S;
Miller, 3S,
"TOrhntt docs II all y
The leader., 1904-08-06
MooNsHINERs IN MISSOURI.
Out of One Dollars Worth Of Material
Distillers Turn Out Forty
Gallons of Whisky.

II is not generally known, according
to the Kansas City Journal, that con-
siderable moonshine whisky is made
in Southwest Missouri. Detective
James Rosche Of Carthage has arrest
ed several proprietors of illicit stills
recently Mr.. Rosche says that Mis-
souri, moonshiners make big profits Us
long as Uncle Sam lets them alone. He
says they take one gallon of cheap.
black molasses, which costs about 30
cents two bushels of meal, at an av-
eraeg cost of 65 cents per bushel, and
some water. This is made into mash,
allowed to ferment and the stuff then
goes through the process Of eyapora-
ton.
This amount of moIasses and meal.
with a sufficient amount of water add
Ell. makes 40 gallons of moonshine,
which is sold for two dollars per gal
lon The men who engage In the IL
licit distilling OF whisky are usually
OF tho more ignorant class. That IS.
they are uneducated, but what they
lack Ia book learning they make up in
shrewd ness that cannot be learned in
school Most Of the men engaged In
their business are desperate fellows
and 10 not hesitate to defend their lib
erty with the use of guns.
The leader., 1904-08-06
JAPs OWE SUCCESS TO ITO.
Famous Marquis Has Made First
Class Power from a Sec
ond China.

1t is to the Marquis Ito that Japan owes
in very great measure the position she
now holds in the world, says the London
World. But for him she might be to-day
a second China; but for him she would
|assuredly not be the rival of Russia, the
chosen ally of England,
He belongs by birth to what we should
call the lower middle class, and has
therefore had neither wealth nor infiu-
entail connections to give him help
ing hand. None the less, at an age when
in England he would have been counted
boy he was already minister pleni-
potentiary arranging terms of peace with
the great powers of Europe. For he had
the good luck in very early days-it was
pure piece of Iuck-to attract the atten-
ton of the old Emperor Komel Yenno,
who was so struck by his extraordinary
ability and all-round cleyerness that he
took his education into his own hands
and set to work to train him for poll
teal career. ;,
In 1867 the old emperor died, but his
successor, Moutsouhito, had just as high
an opinion of Ito as his father had had.
and as soon as he had power in his hands
he made him governor of Hiogo. A year
Ilater he made him finance minister, and
from that day to this Ito has practically
ruled Japan.
The leader., 1904-08-06
THE GOOD TIME.


The good time is Just over yonder
Where the light in the clear heaven
shines;
The blithe birds are singing,
The glad bells are ringing,
And the wind whispers sweet to the vinesi
There is never the ghost of sorrow.
And Love is reality sweet,
And heaven seems so near
That the angels we hear
And their songs in our hearts we repeat.
The souls that through trouble have
striyen,
They rise to an infinite height;
Loye-gifted and strong,
With no sigh in their song,
They dream in the lilies and light!
The deep wings Of Peace brood above them
And never a thorn's in the sod;
They pass to the glory
OF heavens own story,
Tho beautiful gardens Of God!
IF. T. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The leader., 1904-08-06
CHEF OF POLICE SAVED.

Newberry. 8. CIV. II. Harris, chief
Of police OF Newberry, says: II suf-
fered for number Of years with kid
ney complaint. There was q dull
aching across the small Of my back
that was worse at night and made me
feel miserable all the time. The kid-
ney secretions were dark and full Of
sediment, and lack Of control COM
PEELED me to rise number Of times
during the night Between this annoy
ance and the backache it was impossi-
BILE for me to get much sleep and my
health was being undermined. tried
q number Of remedies, but nothing
helped me until / got Doan's Kidney
Pills. The use Of this remedy accord
ing to directions promptly brought
about change for the better. After
using two boxes the baclxache all left
me, the kidney secretions cleared up
and the action Of the kidneys became
normal"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid.
ney medicine which cured Chief Har-
ris will be mailed to any part OF the
United States. Address Foster Milburn
Co, Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all dealers.
Price 80 cents per box.