davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12

waller ~ Hoiiaman's Trinidad or.
ohesira viii furnish the music for tho
brotherhood OF Locomotive Firomen's
81 Patrick hall 81 Ration. aud thls fact
10 HumCleut guarantee that the oo.
oaaion uill De- q most enjoyable ono
az wei aa one of the biggest events
- the ssaaon
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12

Wiuam8. proprietor of the
Hamilton nrHS Co hamilton. Iowa.
says Chhmher'ain's Conc Cn0Ioa and
ulauhoea Remedy is practically the
only remedy he sells Ior cramps, diar.
rhoea and colo. f9r tao plata Feaa0n
tnat O. never dlsappoints Der selo By
900 arnFeirtg
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12

The finest remedy for constipation
ever used Is Chamberiain'a stomnch
aEd Liver Tablets" says Mr.. hli But
ioE of Frankvllle. N. Y. "They act
3 nuy ana without any unpleaaant
effect. and leave the bowels in a per-
foctly natural condition Sold BY ali
frHFgiata
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12

Warm weather and Che annual coal
strike viii soon be- here
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12

ven isni yeus ,nupl, nee upsa request
SCOTT a BOVINE. 90 rrsH street. Nss Yea
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-12

Purple haze De- lost iu twilight
And. aa westward gaze again
Twilight morECs into darkness
An ny questioning 10 in vain
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

Eiectriciiy seems bound = H.nv
an sHportani part "a the develpfmru'
of Calorsda v 1utieriaI resonr ia
the near fsture The mo- cain
streams arr uuS heing utslzel fF
ganeraiiau Of ele,gricIfv upon . d..rn-
moth scale. and the greatest el.er-
Prise ai tins natUre IN the :. te -
nov under way near Durango He
waters # ascalc creek arr Dee
diverted fhrrugh sicel pipes q aH a
preoipicc s31 icea IN height With
a voltage o., 5ptsEi the power r ar-
ated will be- fransmissalle ltv nI Ie-
or more and the power viii bc H-ed
30 light burango, run the var1u-
mills and snielters in that virIn.tv
and fer other purposes
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

FeIaher Al auv prIce the market will
Jay We have driveway with
barge d1ublc-doors and two sets Of
them. makIHg ten fsad space at
each end This cellar j. l2x3i1 feet
with a niue-foof eight, but posslbly
twelve or fourteen would be better
because il would give more ruum
for the ESCAPE Of moisture from the
potatoes The sacks were handled
carefully built .'hutcs to put them
down through the roof
think about as much # potatoes
a. ! do Of my good lambs and fish
] tell my men they must handle po-
tatoe- as carefully a. eggs Ia driv-
ing through the cellar there Is no
throwing down or iamming them
They handle them carefully and store
them gently So there is no smashing
or brulsing or knocking oif the skin
Boards are laid on the bottom. but
this can he improved upon for two
inches Of spare should he left under
-he boards 10 give circulation and
ver-tiiation We put in a. high as
100 sacks IN one day and in our
haste boards were sometimes care
lessly land Wherevera sack touched
the bottom of the cellar with no air
space underneath, the sack rotted
out The sacks leave spaces between
themselves fJr ventilation and circu-
laiian Of air The sacks are corded
up like wood but would do better if
crossed. We leave enough space be
tweem the potatoes and the wall TO
walk around behind.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23
Has sold a Pile OF Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy.

| have s1ld Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for more than 20 years and
it has given entire satisfaction |
have sold pile Of il and can recon-
mend it highly.-Joseph Mckinney.
Linton, Iowa You viii find this
remedy a good friend when troubled
with a cough or a cold 1t always
affords quick relief and is pleasant
10 take For sale by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23
The Seieaoe of Storing Sruds.
gene " Niruht ia t,.id and rnrm.

Euseae " esruht ia fisld ana rnrm
la lss3 a neighh8r of mine in
1ogr1eliatte park AZ lu.uW feet alti
t9de stored ten sacks 8f p1tatares ia
October IN a mining tunnel sume
two or three hundred feet from the
surface and fully that distapce from
the mouth An air shaft gave ven
tilation, which was controlled by
pieces of canvas The place was
dark, dry aud Good with the temper
ature ranging around forty degrees.
For financial reasons the miners did
not use these POTATOES aud two years
later my friend informed my brother
who had no money or potatoes
cithcr-that If those spuds were there
and OF any use tO us we were vel
come 20 them One dav with moth
ing else to do we went 90 see and
found those potItoes lust As they
were put in They had not shruuken
perceptibly, had not grown or de
caved, nor had the ewes swe'led or
showed any other indication Of ger
mlnati0n
Now when we can keep potatoes
this way we H,ave solved the problem
of storage and that is what tried -
do when ! built my storage cellar
two years ago. ! get a current Of
cold, dry air, carrying oil the excess
i... hot .,.l a., SO ..,... g...f1.t t,...I -,
the spuds when put In the cellar
Last wear my potatoes were dug IN
October, rather muddy aud dirty.
They were sacked in the ield and
stored in the cellar IN centals, nearly
5000 Of them. Those that were
cut ia the machine healed over aud
dried aud the lot came out showing
no dry rot or growth. Possibly there
was some percentage Of shriukage,
owing to the excessive use Of cur
rents Of air through the cellar. +.
make sure Of success they were kept
at as near temperature of thirty
hve degrees a. we could do il by
opening the doors and by the use Of
tested thermometers and oil stoves.
The cellar is dug possibly five feet
deep. II has a frame work Of tim
bers with a roof of twelve inches Of
willow-brush, somewhere from twelve
10 eighteen inches of straw and eight
10 ten inches Of dirt. with large
number Of brace posts.
Three rows Of ventilators two feet
square carry of the moisture and
heat and the cellar is built So that
the currents Of air moving up and
down the valley can pass through
Only one cellar or possibly two in ali
the Roaring Fork country are placed
lengthwise Of the valley All other
cellars have been built crosswise with
the currents Of air TO such an extent
that some of my neighbors are com
PEELED 10 sell their potatoes in No
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

Western cattlemeu are holding
back their cattle and will ship onl,
the top beef that must 90. The ont
look Is for a better market later on
and some viii hold for improvement
while others are turning their cattle
back TO the range.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23
HORSE GOODS

OF Every Description
AlVays sa hand "a reasonable pries-
have purchased tle stock of tse
j q b1uuey ESTATE and hcit vour
trade HARNESS and SADDLE
Go1is. nu-fars Rsdes Ply Nets.
and Nhips .....-.........
REPAIBlNG and SPECIAL WORN
Quickly Dome by Expert Workman
c.. d. MAR TIN.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23
In Praise OF Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Diarrboea REM.

Allow me ta give YOU a Iaw
words IN praises ol ChamberllI1 E
Coiic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Eeuc-
dy, SAYS Mr. Johu lIamhoit, OF ha-
gle Pass, Texas suffered me
week with bowel trouble and topk
al kinds Of medicine without get
ting any relief, when my friend, Mr.
G. johnson, merchant here, adj
vised me g. take this remedy After
taking one dose was eniiraI n cured
| thank voa from the bottom II nay
heart for putting this great remedy
in the hands Of mankind Far sale
by all druggists
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

AL records for the shipment Of
melons from the Arkansas valley, in
Colorado, have been broken this
year In three days, more than
l,Gop,upo eantaloupes were shipped
from Rocky Ford aud vicinity over
the Sante Fe railroad Most Of these
melons went 10 the far eastern
mark IT'S
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-09-23

Half fare rates TO Paauia fruit
Fair over u. a X. q
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-12
LAST DAY OF THE CONVENTION

After nominating Parker the first ballot
a be
declared for the
this
delegates
well defined statement
which platform
including
Farkers
them being
held
nominated
1ourned
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-12
New York and West Vir-
uinia Furnish Demo-
cratic Nominees
A SENSATION
LAST NIGHT

Parker Wired That He Favored the
Gold Standard, and Gave the Con-
vention the Privilege OF Naming
Another Candidate-This Created a
Great Sensation-After Conferences
and Interviews, a Reply Was Draft
ed, Which Was Adopted by the Con-
vention, Assuring Judge Parker
That His Views on the Question
Were Not Incompatible With the
Platform, and That the Money
Question Was Not an .Issue-Ex-
Senator Davis, of West Virginia,
Was Nominated for Vice President
on the First Ballot, and Then the
Convention Adjourned Sine Die.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-12

Continued on Fifth Pase.)
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-20
Profits From Spring Milk.

Few farmers wives in New Hamp-
shire make cheese, but if they realized
that they could make from 80 to so
per cent more by so doing than to make
butter they would be ready for a
change. Butter is usually low in sum-
mer and especially in late spring, but
cheese can be made then the best of
any time.
One must expect some failures, but
do not get discouraged Watch the
process carefully, noting what effects
certain conditions of the milk or curd
have on the cheese, and avoid making
the same mistake twice if possible
Cor. American Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-20
syapanese Traits.

In no country is William Morris
golden rule, Have nothing about you
but what you know to be useful and
believe to be beautiful" so scrupulous-
ly followed as in Japan. The politeness
Of the Japanese-a sign Of 'eQuality"-
the politeness Of this hierarchical east,
is ia surprising contrast with the ag-
gressiTe rudeness Of our democratic
communities. GentleneSS and cordial
ity are the Japanese rule; no scenes Of
violence The readiness with which Eu
rolyeans fly into 4 passion stupefies the
japanese, appears to them to be sign
of inmate cOarSeneSS. In his cOnsidera-
ton for others a Japanese habitually
refrains from making any show of his
personal sorrows. Only her vanity has
led Europe to fancy that the Japanese
regard western civilization as superior
to their own and that therefore they
are "Europeanizing" themselves pur-
posely. The western diplomatist who
described modern Japan as a bad
translation" of Europe merely shared
the deiusion and conceit of foreigners
generaIly.-F. Challaye in Revue de
Paris.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-20
A Pauper Artist.

In a museum attached to two aims
houses at Kirkleatham, England is a
wonderful carving of st. George and
the dragon out Of a single block Of box
wood, the work of a poor prisoner, and
it is valued at $4,000. 1t is said that
this piece of carving was the cause of
a wager being once laid in dispute
as to it's entirety. To prove that the
work was one single piece Of carving
it was plunged into a pot of boiling oil
and allowed to remain for hours. All
doubts were set at rest when it was
withdrawn and found to be still com
plete. The prisoner who completed this
marvellous piece of work used an ordi-
nary penknife only.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-20
In Old Nantucket.

Nantucket island is full Of strange
names. Here are a few of them:
Coatue, Coskata, Nauma, Wauwinet,
Pocomo, Squam, Quidnit, Quaise, Ca
chacha, Sankoty head, Polpis, Siascon-
set, Pochick, Tom Neyer's head, the
territories of the late Sachems Wan
nochmamock, Autapscot and Poconet,
the Shearing Pens, Shawkemo, Shin
mo, Monomoy, Massasoit bridge,
Nopque, Wannacomet, the Washing
Gains hill, Hensdale, Popsquatchet,
Trot's hill, Maddequet, Whale House
lookout. Miacomet pond, the Haulover,
Tuckernuck, Muskeget, Abrams point,
Jeremy's cove, Wigwam ponds and
Egypt
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-20
DAlRYiNG IN EUROPE.
Some of the Methods Employed Are
Superior to Those of This Country.

Some of the Methods Employed Are
Superior to Those of This Country.
The climate of Great Britain and the
chief dairy countries of Europe is some
what different from that of our coun-
try, being much more uniform. The
extreme temperatures to which we are
accustomed are unknown. Their win
tiers arc much warmer and summers
cooler. The use of ice, which is so
essential in this country, is practically
unknown there in the ordinary opera
tons of the creamery or dairy. The
large concerns are usually equipped
with a refrigerating plant where cold
storage is desirable, but for the diaries
and creameries cold water and a room
built partly below the surface of the
ground on the shady side of the build
ing answer every purpose.
In the construction of their dairies
and creameries our European friends
are somewhat in the lead. This may
be due in part to the fact that there is
little or no wood available for building
purposes, making the use of brick or
stone quite necessary. l found this
true in every country l visited, and
usually the inside Of these stone build
ings is cool and airy. Some of the pri-
waite dairies are finely furnished and
are models Of neatness and order.
The creameries of Denmark and
Sweden are usually arranged after a
similar plan and consist Of a large
room for the weigh can, milk tanks,
separators, etc, smaller room for
churn and butter work and a room
for the boiler and engine. The milk
is brought to the creamery in wagons
holding Il large number of cans. These
cans are square, SO that they pack
closely together, and their capacity is
about ten gallons. The milk is bought
and paid for according to the per cent
of fat it contains, the test system being
in almost universal use All milk is
pasteurized by heating to about 165 de-
grees, separated while hot and the
cream Immediately cooled to the ripen-
ing temperature. A starter is used i'll
ripening cream, and good quality Of
butter is usually produced. Europeans
demand a butter with less salt than
is required by Americans, per cent or
even less being the amount usually
used.
In Ireland there are about 500 cream
cries, and through the efforts of the
Irish Cooperative society these cream
cries have been established on a paying
basis The largest concern in the is
land is owned and managed by
Cleaves Bros, with headquarters at
Limerick. They employ about 400 peo-
pie in the various departments of their
business and receive milk from q very
large territory. Some of it is brought
in by the donkey teams everywhere so
common in Ireland. Two horse teams
also collect part of it The most up
to date arrangement employed is sew
eral steam motor cars Of about forty
horsepower, each of which runs through
the country and fills its big galvaniz-
ed milk tanks at the farmers door,
later returning to the main plant. A
feature Of dairying in Great Britain
and ireland which is not found either
on the continent or in America is the
use Of large quantities of preservatives
in butter in order that it may keep for
a longer time-American Agriculturist.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-20
Vital Magnetism

natures only method Of restoring per-
feet health, no matter now long stand
ing or how hopeless the case may appear.
We cure to stay cured.
All kinds of headaches removed in one
minute without the aid of drugs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-20
MAN
WA n I ed
We want a man in this locality
@ sell the world renowned
WHEELER & WILSON,

WHEELER & WILSON,
the only sewing machine so far in
advance of all others that with it
the dealer can readily overcome all
competition. It is backed by rep
utation of so years unparalleled
success and thousands of the first
machines made are still giving
their owners faithful service.
We prefer man with experience
in some kind of canvassing (but
this is not absolutely necessary
and who can procure a horse and
wagon. To such person we can
offer exceptional inducements.
We do not sell our machines to
catalogue houses or department
stores. We furnish them to our
authorized agents only and protect
them in their sale.
This is a splendid opportunity
for some energetic man to establish
himself in a good permanent bust
ness.
When answering, please give full
information regarding yourself,
age, previous occupation, etc.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-20
Fish Decisions.

There are two popular decisions
about fsh-one that they cannot live
out of water and the other that they
can live in any pure water, the food
supply taking care of itself. AS a mat
ter of fact, there are fish in Africa
which, having to exist in absolutely
dry rivers for a portion Of the year,
have developed lungs, while in many
an amateurs aquarium fish cannot live
in the water provided owing to lack of
food
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-20
Rheumatism,

Paralysis, St. Vitus Dance, Epilepsy
(its), Asthma, Gall Stones and Cancer
removed, no knife, no risk. All disease
Of Stomach, Liver, Kidnery cured. Come
and be convinced of the wonderful
mower of
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-20
To Clean Outside of Churn.


was first in the butter contest, with q
score of 81.
To Clean Outside of Churn.
Here is a recipe for keeping the out
side of the churn in neat condition
which has been recommended to the
efficiency, says Creamery Journal. 1t
is, however, suggested by q good but
termaker friend, who declares that he
has used it with excellent results upon
a churn which was placed in his fac
tory two years ago and which still
simply using a bit of cotton waste
dampened with separa tor oil for wiping
the churn and then rubbing perfectly
dry with clean, dry waste He has
not used any soap or washing COM
pound on the churn in two years.
Rotten Creamery Floors.
The rotten creamery floor that per-
mits the washings Of the creamery to
drain through and decompose under the
creamery and to continually give off a
vile OdOr which will contaminate the
fresh milk, cream and butter is one of
the greatest drawbacks in the produc-
ton of good butter The first class
buttermaker who is running a cream
cry which is in this condition will take
every precaution to keep the old floors
from leaking and will use an abun-
dance Of lime or other powerful deo-
dorizer under and about the creamery.
What the Separator Did.
It is the hand separator that has been
largely instrumental in the revolution
of the dairy business. It is in the last
five years that the separator has been
gradually introduced, and it has proved
the greatest incentive for the farmer
and the dairyman to enter the business
and make it profitable.
Since 1899 the number Of dairy cows
in Nebraska has practically doubled
and the dairy products advanced $50
per cents. G. Basset, Secretary Ne
braska Dairymen's Association.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-20
Feed For Dairy Cows

Kaffir corn grain and alfalfa hay
make the cheapest combination Of
feeds in Kansas for milk production.
Each of these feeds contains the prop
critics which the other lacks. Fed in
the proportion Of twenty pounds of al
falfa to eight pounds of Kaffir corn in
such quantities as the COW will eat, a
good flow of milk is secured at low
cost from which butter can be made
Of good quality in regard to firmness.
All such ration lacks is variety.
Kaffir corn fed with alfalfa hay
makes balanced dairy ration. Kafir
corn alone has too much fat and heat
making materials for milk production,
and when fed with prairie, timothy or
sorghum hay or corn fodder, feeds
having the same defect, it tends to dry
up the cow and, if fed in sufficient
quantity, to fatten her Where this
kind of roughage is used linseed, cot
tonseed or soy bean meal or bran should
be fed with the Kafir corn.-Farm and
Ranch.
Alfalfa For Cows.
0AAOAAG1 AlIly ID SAlIclucIy Valuable
for dairy cows. It's price in central
Nebraska varies, but ranges from SIS
to $40 per ton. A few Pennsylvania
farmers have had it shipped east,
where it costs SIT per ton, or about So
per ton more, than bran. 1t may not
pay to Go this, but some dairymen
think it does.
Amount of Water For Cows.
Dairy COWS should be furnished at
least eight gallons of water day.
Some cows drink a little more than
this and some less.
Test Your Cows.
Heavy mixers are always heavy |
feeders but it does not always follow |
that heavy. feeders are heavy1 mixers.
Each dairymar1g must test his Town |
cows Individually.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-20

Catually accomplishes results in curing
lingering diseases, where drugs and
medicine either fail or fall far short Of
complete success. Now in order to con-
vince you that the above statements are
true we are willing to demonstrate to
your entire satisfaction the why and the
wherefore by extending a cordial invita-
ton to all who suffer from any form of
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-20


In a carefully prepared paper read
before a county institute in Iowa Mrs.
Hellings related how she made nine
and two-thirds ounces of butter per
gallon from twelve gallons of milk,
using a separator, while from the same
amount of milk set thirty-siX hours
and closely skinned she secured only
six and one-third ounces of butter per
gallon Of milk. Then she ran the set
ting of skinned milk through the sep
arator, took out the rest of the cream
Qost in the old process, and from this
cream she secured nearly all the miss
ing butter, or two and one-siXth ounces
per gallon, making nine and one-third
ounces total by the two methods
against nine and two-thirds ounces by
the separator process alone. This
would seem to indicate that small
amount of cream cannot be taken from
cid milk and that best results are Sc
cured by the use of the separator on
fresh milk. To recapitulate, by setting
the milk in the old way and using care
six nd One-third ounces of butter were
Sec ed per gallon Of milk. By the
increased three and one-third ounces
per gallon of milk, or one-half more
butter was made from a given guam
tity of milk. With such a showing
from an actual test it is easy to see
that separator will pay for itself in
SQyfr0 hnftQYsT' q
only few cows. With this fact proved
it Is sheer waste to neglect buying a
separator, for it will pay 100 per cent
profit on the investment every year
with small herd of COWS and still bet
ter with q larger herd.-r'armers' Ad-
vocate.
Purity of Dairy Products.
The report of the Massachusetts
board of health, recently made public,
contains several features of interest to
dairymen. The board has charge of
the inspection of food and drugs and
divides with the dairy bureau the in
spection Of milk and dairy products.
During the month of December the
board examined 337 samples of milk,
OF which 131 were adulterated or va
ried from the legal standard. In most
cases the board has contented itself by
sending warnings to the sellers whose
milk fell below the standard, as only
three cases were taken to court, result
ing in two convictions and one dis
charge. The total per cent of solids in
samples of milk upon which these
cases were entered was 3.34, S.34, 9.25.
1O.14.
OF forty-seven samples of butter an
alyzed two were found to be adulter-
ated, but 10 cases seem to have been
taken to court. Only one sample out of
seventeen lots OF cheese was found be-
low legal quality.
An Illinois Winner.
At the recent session Of the Illinois
Dairymen's association at Greenville
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-20
Rheumatism
to accept
One Free Treatment

free of charge. This offer holds good
for two weeks only. All we ask by way
of compensation is that you will honest
tell your friends of the actual benefits
received from the new treatment. Only
people who have CONQUERED
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-20

At the recent session Of the Illinois
Dairymen's association at Greenville