davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-30
Dem Gtufaltsptniel lit bic 1orheit

naaebDren, ben 8lueen aber tr6nt &ennts
MS Der Tor IdBt gering eriheinenbr
a6rperIbel anfteben, Biz lie gu aefdhrlis
den 4rantbetten ontuafieu, Der Gluge
ober bilft ioldeu Spmptomen, pie 3. 9.
8opfpeh, 8erftopfun9, Mppetitmangel u.
|. 10. ourb rebtseltiaeu @e6rau@ bes gu.
ten olten Nr5ueimittelS, ST. Bernard
4r6nterptllen, ibleunigit ab unb bengt
oaour4 Shlimmeren Dor. @oreJfiere
F. Neustaedter & Co.. Box 1916, New
York City, UNI %fDftemfret eine 8robe ~
betDmmen. Die st. Bernard &rduter.
piaeu limb in ~Apotbeten gu ba6en. Rreis
Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-30

Das Bette gegen Rbeumattsmus
IT elmer & Mmeno's Necept re.
1851. 8eribmt eetnoroen ourtA
feline oiefe erf0lereide 6eilunaeu.
=. S. Samiot, Gaent, 6ouitun.
Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-30
Nlaroi @ras III glew Orleans.

Sin Jabrpreis fir Die Runoreile
uDn alien Statioueu Der 3eras uno
Bacific Babn. Sidet8 gum 8ers
fauf pom 10. bis 10 Tebruar, ailtia
biz gum 20. Sebruar 1904. @eaen
@ebibr BON so Gents meroen Die
3idets bic gum 5. Mtdr5 oerldnQert.
Meqeu peiterer @in5elbeiten ruenoe
mon lid) an ir9eno etneu TidetsNaen.
ten Ooer i6retbe an g. IS. Burner,
9eueroi > Baiiaaier A9eut. Dallas,
9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-30

Rbeumatiide 0nftenfdmersen
iperoen iider ourh ben @ebrand
oon ct. SotOb8 Del aebeilt. 6eibe
Die betr0Heue STEELE reihlib uno
thdtlg Elm, iaIse ben Rorper Dor
&dlte. uno in tur3er Belt peroeu
ale SAmer5eu uerihwunoen lein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-30
Ser1tetaermna.

Dienstag, ben 2. Jebruar 1904,
um IL ubr Mittaas tperoe i@ oas
@i9entum our @ablaHenidaTt Der
oertOrbenen Srau amGlie @lmens
BORT geb0rig, als BEN Brick
Works" befanut, uno 50 Nder
2ano entbalteno, an ben MeiItbies
tenoen 6ffenttid periteigern.
Geo. =. Nltgelt,
Observation-Disclosures.
0ciratSs Sd1etme.
@m q glabborff utb Goiie 6. Nder.
mann.
@ 3rintt 0tIamD = Tlaidlenbier
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-30
Gus WoThinoton Sd1reibt ma

aus Wal1tn0t0rt lHrelbt man:
Der 9aus NuSihuB fnr Wtarine .Qn.
geleaenbeiten miro elm Budget BON
un9efdbr $98. 900, 900 beriften, elm
uiel gr0Bere8. als jemal8 in 3eiten
oes 6rieoens. 9a8 0auss Romit6
meint, oaB bic 8unahme nidt auf
ionoerllAe Shwieriateiten ftoBen
miro, oa Die @rInoe far oielelbe abe
lolut eemidtig uno mobl ermoaen
itno. Die 8unabme ermGbit nift
our6 ben Ban rleuer Ghife fir oies
ies Sahr, ionoern aus ben Aabluu-
gen fur Salahtihihe oes leBten Sab
res nno aus oer grribtune elmer
Decentralization in Guantanamo, uno
elmer 9DblenftatiOn in Bahia Oonoo
uno aus Der permebrten Getinitdt
Der Sdiffe, welbe iest in Dienlt fino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-30

,,SurD b. gurmaIim" (Giauer &
Ameno), lift ais antiieptii9e8 3abns
pn6 Weuu6paher uniibertroFen. 6
s., S&miot 6pwitpn, Ger. Gqeut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-30

Werfdu8t tperbsn mebrere inteuioente
Berionen, UNI fur etn Seit elf Sabren nit
grDBem 8apitnI Ctabliertes 9aus in uers
lhieoenen Staten gu reiien, UNI &Gufs
leuten unb G8enten profitable BorIdIaoe
unO Dferten 81 MAIDEN Bermanenfe
Stele. @6hentiidbes Salair $24. 90 un6
Reiies uno Sotele unfolten, iete Roh1e i'm
8oroHs. @rfabruug nidt n6tiq. @ebt
MefereHben an uno Ichift eiueH Brtefums
lhlo9 nit Iorefe fir Rndantruort.
National, Canton Building, Chicago
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-30
Ms itener3ablenOe 8iirger

fbnnt Sbr bic Gntritbtnns Der
aopftener nid1t unraebeu.
@enm Sbr bieie gteuer nitbt
teat be3ablt, 10 mitRt SIR ife jpas
ter 6e5abten umO Oa tit es
better, es jeht gu tim, oantit
Sbr Sas Srtnilesium erbaltet,
Gare Sttntme ab8eben 81 f6n=
men. @enm Sbr iett nid5t ale
Stenern 5t besableu inn Gtanbe
ieiS, 10 besablt meHtsftens bic
Sopffteuer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-30

Die tele eiierne Bride iiber
ben Wiuftaua Greet in 8iaiamlons
g0unt1 lift iertigaeiteGt uno benz Ser
tehr uberaeben tpOroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-30

@inft fam Runft Dor 96unen
Dente entfernt tie lid) oaoon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-30

tT Erintt aglamO , 6lofderbier
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-30
Grfiiat Gnre 8iirgerpilidt nnO
besablt Gnre aopfitenerl

Sober Siirser, Der bel ben
@ablen ieime gtintnte abSage.
ben bea6fHtigt, fidj aliD inSireft
an Der Nertualtnn9 bes 9amoeS,
oes Staates, Ses &pmntD's pSer
Der StaSt beteili9en min, fpie eS
ietne 8flidbt tit, tuirb and S1.75
fir Die Sopffteuer iibris baben,
ote i'm ba5m berebti8t. Sic
Stener flieRt IN ben sd1mlfumO
nttS tuer limit meter feline stem=
eru beSablt, ipte bic &upfftemer,
Der fatn ineni9ftens $1.75 fir
bic @r5iebnua feiter Simoer bei=
traaem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-30

'sr 3rintt QtIamU = Tlqideubier'
The oasis., 1904-01-16

III tltlI pOiltlCdl utNtlOpnhcuO tn' American people have never hesit- ated to abandon former professions and protestations, whenever it be- came their interest as a body polite to do SO. To read the early resolutions and addresses to the throne adopted by the Continental Congress of the United Colonies one would hardly believe that the same body adopted the immortal Declaration of Independence. In 1774 the Second Continental Con- gress adopted on Address to the Throne in which they described themselves as Heal and loyal subjects of King George" Yet that very congress provided for raising an army to fight the sol diers of King George, and selected the greatest soldier of that century for its commander-in-chief. Within twenty months thereafter that same Continental Congress gave to the world the Declaration of Inde- pendence and formally abjured its professions of loyalty to the British throne. How does that strike the editor of the Citizen for "con- sistency?"
 There is no doubt that the Con- stitution would have failed to re- ceive ratification by the nlne states necessary to give it force and effect had the majority not been convinced that the right of secession was re- served to the states. Some of the most eminent of the framers of the Constitution are on record as so declaring. Both Washington and Hamilton are so on record, and many more of the founders of the republic. In the convention held at Albany, by the action of which New York ratified the Con- stitution, Alexander Hamilton was asked point blank what would be the remedy of New York should she find her rights in the proposed new federation infringed upon by the general government or by the other states. Without moments hesitation Mir. Hamilton replied that the remedy of New York would be to withdraw from the federation. Had Hamilton refused that declaration New York would not have ratified.
 In reply to letter addressed to him by Virginian, Washington made the same declaration that should Virginia find her rights under the proposed constitution violated or imperilled, her remedy would be to withdraw from the  federation. Without doubt Vir- ginia would have refused ratifca- tion had Washington given any other reply to that inquiry. And his letter was published and scat tered broadcast throughout all the thirteen states, doubtless going far toward influencing ratification by all
The oasis., 1904-01-16

as idle for the Citizen or anyone else who can do nothing but find fault with what has been done. to now prate about consistency" as it was for the Tories of l776 to point out the inconsistency" of the Declaration of Independence with the Address to Throne. It is just as idle as it was for the seces. sionists of 1861 to invoke the de. clarations of Washington and Hamilton. The American people now stand for secession of Panama just as they stood against secession of Virginia in 1861, and as they stood for the Declaration of Inde- pendence in 1776.
 And original secessionists" are welcome to all the "joy" they will get out of the alleged ''inconsist- ency" of the American govern ment. It is about all they get.
 The United States is fast coming to a point where it will need the rest of the continent and the Panama incident is but stepping stone in that direction.
The oasis., 1904-01-16

three more of the original thirteen states, and seven additional com monwealths, attempted to exercise the right which to secure ratifica- tion was so freely admitted, they were denied it's exercise, and they were convinced by the gage of battle that such right never did exist.
 The opponents of secession might have admitted that the alleged right of secession originally existed but that its exercise then stood in the way of national development. Then their position would been consistent" with the declarations of Washington and Hamilton. But that is not the way that man moves in his collective capacity as a political body. As Lodge puts it the advance of a people is not as that of man, walking uprightly, but as that of serpent winding over the rocks"
 In the matter of the secession of the Department of Panama from the Republic of Colombia it is just
The oasis., 1904-01-16
WELCOME TO ALL THE GOOD IN IT.

Those irreconcilables who never see anything good in the steady and gradual development of the American people as nation and their we'll defined progression along lines which can and will end in only one way-and that way is eventual absorption of the entire Western Hemisphere of the United States of America-continue to harp upon the Panama affair, and daily accuse the Washington ad- ministration of all sorts of crimes and misdemeanors in having re- fused to be baked by Colombia in carrying out the determination of the American people, in which de termination they have the backing of the entire civilized world, that a trans-isthmian canal shall be built at Panama, by the American gov ernment, and built in shortest possible time
 One of the loudest and most clamorous of these irreconcilables is our esteemed contemporary. the Arizona Citizen of Tucson. Reg ularly and hebdomadally that in- tercsting and amusing journal re- turns to the charge against the attitude of the Washington govern ment in the Panama matter. One of the most recent filings is the as- sertion that the present attitude of the Republican party with refer ence to Panama and Colombia is inconsistent with its attitude forty years ago in the matter of the pro- posed secession of eleven states from the American Union, and that the present attitude of Re- publican administration has filled with joy the heart of every original secessionist. (The exact words of the Citizen are not quoted, but the thought expressed is given).
 The failing of all of the political school of the Citizen is that they cannot and will not recognize that the American people are nation, developing upon national lines and permitting nothing to stand in the way of that development. Against such a movement or development of a nation consistency nor any other consideration can stand in the way. Nor has it ever been permitted to do so. It may be called inconsistency" or it may be called bad faith" but the American people have been that way from the very colonial days.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09
BEES HONOR THEIR QUEEN.
every Insect in the Hive Pays HON.
age and Obedience to Its
Stately Sovereign.

The queen is a fair and stately bee,
differing from workers in shape and
color; she is longer than honey-bee
by one-third, and somewhat longer
than a drone, but not quite so big
around. The queen is treated with the
greatest respect and affection by the
bees~ A circle of her offspring often
surround her, testifying in various
ways their dutiful regard, offering her
food from time to time, and all of them
politely backing out of her way to give
her a clear path when she moves over
the combs. So strong is the feeling of
the workers for the queen, that If for
any reason she is removed, the whole
colony is filled with CONSERVATION and
dismay. Her death, when it is too late
in the season to raise another queen
means the final extinction of the col
ony. A good queen will sometimes
lay from 1000 to 5000 eggs day, or
nearly the weight of her own body, and
continue doing it for weeks in success
sion. Beginning the season, the queen
lays eggs in the worker cells. She
walks over the combs, puts her head
into each open cell as she somes to 1t,
as though to discover whether 1t Is oc-
cupied, or in fit condition to receive
an egg. She will only sting other
queens, and may be handled to any ex-
tent without fear of being stung.-Mid-
and Farmer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09
TO PREVENT BUNDLE FOOT.
Place the Roosts of the Hens Low and
Have the Floor Covered
with Litter.

Bundle Foot is an enlargement Of
the feet of fowls, and is generally
caused by bruises due to the fowls
alighting heavily when they fly down
from their perches. The trouble oc-
ours most frequently with heavy birds
which generally have poor powers OF
flight, when their weight is compared
to that of their wing power. The light
er fowls, having more flying power.
light easily, and their feet are not
bruised. When heavy fowls are per
mitted to perch high, it IS common
thing to see them come down from
their roosts light on their feet and
tumble over. The aligiling is often
accompanied by hard thump This
is the prevailing cause Of humble foot.
The results of such bruises are SWELL
iigs in which pus develops. II these
swellings are lanced and the pus
escapes the feet regain their normal
size. If the pus is not permitted to
escape it ultimately forms 4 cheesy
mass and the enlargement Is perma-
nent The way to prevent humble
foot is to place the roosts low and
have the floor covered with litter
This makes it possible for the fowls
to come down of tho roosts without
sustaining bruises.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09
POULTRY YARD POINTERS.

Wood ashes in the busting box makes
nlumage dingy. Better use road dust
and coal ashes.
Don't fail to provide grit for your
fowls. If nothing else is to be had
pound up broken crockery.
Dry tobacco will not kill lice on hens.
We have seen fowls driven by lice from
nests made of pure strong tobacco.
While it is some trouble to white
wash the houses twice a year, it pays.
and it pays to use carbolic acid in the
wash.
If you have no spray pump to white
wash with, the timer will make you 4
tin squirt gun for Is cents that will
throw the wash into every crack.
If the roosts are suspended by rods
from the rafters and not allowed to
touch the sides Of the house, you will
have much less trouble with lice.
To the writer's mind the ideal poultry
house is one with plastered walls and
ceiling, and with cement floor In
such house fumigation is success.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09
HOW 10 PACK AWAY EGGS.
Preservation in Water Glass Is q
Method Highly Favored BY
Reliable Authorities.

The most simple and efficient method
OF preserving eggs for several months
is by covering them with a solution Of
water glass. This preparation has been
tested by various experiment stations
and has proved to be the best of any
methods yet discovered, except artifi-
clal cold storage. 1t is being used to
some extent in a commercial way, as
we'll as by many farmers and house.
keepers who wish to pack away eggs in
spring when they are cheap and plenty
for use during. the fall and winter
months
Strictly fresh, clean eggs are neces-
sary to put down. Stale or dirty eggs
will not keep we'll. Eggs should not bs
washed. They should be packed, pref
erably small end down, in a stone jar
or other suitable vessel, which should
be placed in cool, dark place. To ten
or Is quarts of water, which has been
boiled and cooled, add one quart water
glass Sodium silicate), which may be
obtained of most druggists. A good
grade of water glass should be used.
The vessel should be kept tightly COW
cred to prevent evaporation. If the
eggs are kept in too warm place the
silicate is deposited and the eggs are
not properly protected. The solution
may be prepared, placed in the jar and
fresh eggs added from time to time I'M
til the jar is full, but be sure that there
is fully two inches of the solution COW
ering the eggs.
The eggs may be taken out from
time to time as needed. They may be
covered with jelly-like solution.
which is easily washed of. All packed
eggs contain little gas. and in boiling
the shell will crack. This may be pre-
vented by making a pinhole in the
large end of the egg before cooking.
One farmer in Maine reports preserv-
ing 5000 dozen eggs last season by
this method. He sold them in Deem
Der and January and received the same
price that strictly fresh eggs sold for.
While eggs preserved IN this way arc
not as good as new-laid eggs, they are
better than the usual lun of fresh
stock to be had at the stcres.-Orange
Judd Farmer
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09
Feeding Meat to Poultry.

We have raised poultry for years,
and have fed meat in various ways;
have tried many experiments; and
after all our work we really cannot
say that meat food is valuable egg
producer, or that it increases the fer
tility of the eggs. Where fowls are con-
fined in pens, meat food is more
necessary than where they have a
large range; and we think crushed
green bone is the best form of meat
food. Where fowls have range they
do not suffer for meat food. Pure water
In abundance, grain and green food are
needed to make poultry pay. A variety
If grains and green or succulent foods are
far more more important than meat
Farmers Review.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09
Good Word for the Duck.

1t is passing strange that people in
the west do not give more attention
to ducks, both for market and for the
fancy. The duck is much more easily
raised than the chick and is not near
" as liable to be carried off by dis
ease. Then again, there is always q
good market for ducks, and that, too,
near the home of almost any one who
raises poultry. If it is not desirable to
raise them exclusively they can be
with much less care. Once a duck
raised as a side line to chickens, and
gets a start in life lie will make his
own way and no thanks to anyooe.-ln-
land Poultry Journal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09
FOR THE YOUNGSTERS

may be made by lacking a piece of tin
or galvanized iron about three and one
half inches wide, and of any length de-
sired along the edge of half-inch board,
so that the tin projects about one and
one-half inches on each side. Bend this
up SO as to form a shallow trough, and
fasten the board to blocks which raise
it an inch above the floor, as shown in
the accompanying figure. This trough
may be from one to three feet long 1t is
within easy reach of the chickens, and
so narrow that they cannot stand upon
the edges. The food placed in such
troughs will be kept clean until con-
sumed.
GRADUATED oats with the hulls re-
moved make an excellent food for young
chicks There is perhaps no better grain
food for them than oats prepared in this
manner. It may be fed to good ad-
vantage after the second and third day
in connection with the bread. The chicks
should have free access to some kind
of grit after the first day.-Walter Kin
ney, in Farm and Home.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09
CHEAP POULTRY HOUSE.

a south door with drop curtain and an
east window. The roosts are on the
east side and two rows of nests Oh
west side 1t holds Is pullets and one
rooster. The house is built of redwood
lumber and the roof of shakes, with q
lath-covered window.-Mrs. Helene
Hough. in Orange Judd Farmer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09
Old Combs in New Frames.

In putting old comb in new frames
see that you get them right edge up,
lust as they hung in the old hive. The
threads used for winding the frames
should be. taken out in a day or two;
the bees will then have fastened the old
comb to the bars. Comb too small to
fill a whole frame can be put in in
pieces. and it is wonderful how the bees
will fit them together so nicely, that it
is hardly possible to detect that you
ever had your clumsy hands ON them
Prairie Farmer
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09
Pieskiu Grated on Woman.

BY using the skin of pig two
months old the life of Mary Grant, a
colored woman of Richmond, Va, has
been saved. Some weeks ago the wom-
an was fearfully burned about the body
by the explosion of lamp. Much of
her skin was destroyed, and, could not
be replaced by nature. Efforts were
made to get her relatives to supply the
necessary cuticle for grating, but they
objected. The physician in charge then
procured a young white pig, which
was chloroformed, and enough of the
necessary hide removed and grated
on the woman
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09
HOUSE FOR WARM CLIMATE.
Just the Thing for Farms Where tho
Poultry Is Moved Around in
Hot Weather.

One Of the houses which use has q
shed attached to one side, in which tho
chicks are placed after taken from tho
small coops. The house proper is 7x12
feet and six feet to the caves. 1t has
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09
1PouIIzMER8<n:::
7s>,<\AMlD >$ aax}Y
1'3B}ESiSSS
FEEDING SMALL CHICKENS.
Food Placed in the Trough Here De-
scribed Will Be Kept Clean I'm
j. s.; til It Is Consumed.

Chicks do not require food for the
nrst "a to sc hours after Matching. One
OF the best foods that can be fed the
drst few days is stale bread slightly
moistened with milk. This should be
jrumbled fine and placed where the
chicks have free access to it, so they
cannot step on it. If placed on the floor
or on board, the larger part of the food
will be trampled upon, and soon becomes
unfit to eat.
A simple and efficient feeding trough
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09

We have on file many Thousand testi-
monials like the ones given above. We
can only, give ouf readers a slight
glimpse Of the vast array of unsolicited
endorsements we are receiving every
month. No other physician in the
world has received such volume of
enthusiastic and grateful letters Of
thanks as DR.. Hartman for Peruna.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09

Mrs. K. Kane, 172 Sebor Street, +;
Chicago, ILL.,, writes: !
"Peruna has been used so long In !
our family that do not know how
Ic0uIdget along wifhoutik Ihave
given 1t to all of my children al
different times when they suffered !
with Group, colds and the many all.
n1enfs that children are subject to,
and am pleased to say that 1t has !
kept them in splendid health. II
have also used 1t for q catarrhal
difficulty of long standing and 1t I
cured me in q short time, so ! have
every reason to praise Peruna. -
Mrs. k. Kane. !
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09

Mrs. A. Hobson, 2o5 Washington !
st., Lansing, Mich, writes:
''Peruna has been such blessing
to my only child, as we'll as myself
that ! feel Induced to give my festi.
n10niaL. no has always suffered J
from ca arrh of the head andthr0at,
J and had to use extra precautions
SO as not to have him exposed to
damp or cold weather. Last year
he was taken with Ia grippe, and
~ 1t was severe case, caused me
much anxiety. No medicine helped
him TIL he took Peruns. InOticed
an improvement af once and In
three weeks he was q different !
} child; the grippe had been com.
pIefely cured and noticed that the ]
catarrh was made better. he kept )
taking 1t two weeks longer. when !
he was entirely WE'LL J now use IL !
0ffand on for colds, cramps, indi. I
gesti0n or neraiindisposifi0n, and
find 1t superior to any doctors or J
medicine lever tried. Kkeepsn1e, !
as we'll as my child, In perfect :
health, and ! gladly recommend 1t J
to mothers. "-Mrs. A. H0bs0n. !