davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-17

fasten securely to the floor so that the
swine will not root 1t up. Then make Il
floor inside of cement, not makln II Fei!
thick but of about the same grain as would
be used for a stable floor. If desired the
frame may include a board floor over
which the cement floor is laid. The cuSe
will prevent the corn from being pusheo
aside and trampled upon. 1t Is not III
tended TO use this feeding floor for slop or
for soft food of any kind but only Tor
grain. roots %roughage. The illustra-
ton shows the plan clearly and any one
can easily build such a floor, which, IL
carefully made will last for years.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-17

barrels. boxes or baskets and stored AVA
In this manner. The time is shortly com
ing when farmers will learn to select their
seed corn with due regard TO the growth OF
the plant as well as TO the ear: this will be
done in the field. as the corn grows. the
plants marked and hen the corn properly
cared for so that the yield per acre will be
gradually increased and the quality OF inc
product improved. Unit one gets to this
point there is no reed Of using the sweep
ing from the Grip for. seed when a httie
careful selection row will give much bet
tor rntlrnS in tho CROP next year.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-17

ache, and as I have heard that you can give
helpful advice to girls in my condition, ! am
writing you.''-Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, III.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- (Second letter.
It is with the feeling Of utmost gratitude
that hi l write to you to tel you what atS your
wrote you in regard to my condition l had
consulted several doctors, but they failed to
understand my case and l did not receive
any benefit from their treatment: followed
your advice, and took Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and am now healthy
and well, and all the distressing symptoms
which I had at that time have disappeared. y
Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, III.
Miss Matilda Borman writes Mrs.
Pinkham as follows:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
Before taking Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound my monthlies were irregrl-
lar and painful, and l always had such
dreadful headaches.
But since taking the Compound my mead
aches have entirely left me, my monthlies are
regular, and [ am getting strong and well. l.
am telling all my girl friends what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for
me."-Matilda Borman, Pennington, Iowa.
If you know of any young girl who
is sick and needs motherly advice, ask
her to address Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn.
Mass, ard tell her every detail of her
symptoms. and to keep nothing back.
She will receive advice absolutely free,
from a source that has no rival in the
experience of woman's ills, and it will, if
followed, put her on the right road to a
strong, healthy unhappy womanhood.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound holds the record for the greatest
number of cures of female ills of any
medicine that the world has ever
known. Why don't you try it?
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-17


road ties easily,
but wrenched
my back and
began to suffer
with b%ackacle
and X j II e )
trouble. l neg
lcctcd it until
o ne d Il y -
twinge fcllcd
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-17

When writing to advertisers it will
Re tozyour. interest to say that you saw
their "ad" in this paper.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-17
A GIANT LAID LOW.

Crippled and Made III by Awful KID.
ncy Disorders.
John I7ernaays. fruit raiscr. Web
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-17
INDIGESTION IN HORSES.

When the horses have been worked hard
all summer and fed pretty well this good
feeding Is quite likely to be kept up quite
late in the fall even though the hard
work materially slackens and the horses
pass the most of the time in the barn. IL
is during this period that the heavy feed
ing is likely TO make trouble and cause IN
digestion, which If not cured In time, is
likely to develop into something more ser1-
BUS. Exercise must be freely given horses
Whose actions indicate stomach derange-
ment for this alone may quickly remedy
the trouble. Also see that they nave an
abundance of fresh water and that the
stables are well ventilated. Feeding
should always be done after the horse mas
had what water ii wants. All corn should
be cut out OF the ration and oats fed IN
the morning and at noon with bran mash
at night in which is mixed a little raw In
seed oil increasing the amount of the lat
ter gradually until the bowels move freely.
The hay given should he first class and
comparatively little should be fed and this
III The morning only: preferably it should
be well wet before feeding. The horses
should have no other roughage and the
bran nashes should be kept up until the
tone Of the stomach is III normal condition
again. a morse inclined to Indigestion
should nave Il lump of rock salt in the
manager at all times.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-17

SIOUX CITY pro CO., 1,1,24s, 1905
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-17

Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound Makes Sick Women We'll.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-11-17
At the Horse Show.

ss-sioux City Independent List
, 1905-02-16
Should be Rsappointed.

The Cheyenne papers state that
Colonel C%outont, the present
efficient state librarian, is to be
retired on April l to be succeeded
by Mrs Cla1a Bond. Colonel
Coutant is we'll known through
out the atate a. an able man es-
pecially we'll fitted for the position
he now occupies.
Probably no man in the state is
fitted to do better work in the
state library than he has done
since he has been in charge.
Without in the least presuming to
advise Governor Brooks who shall
be appointed by him, we should
be pleased to see Colonel Coutaint
remain in charge of the state
library.-News Journal
, 1905-02-16
FIRE PROTECTION
Large Force Pump, Hose. ste to be So.
cured by the City
City Well

At an adjourned meeting of the
town council Tuesday evening il
was decided to procure several
hundred feet of hose, a large force
pump, and other needed appar-
ratus to be used for the protection
of the city in case of fire.
A large we'll, 8 feet square is
being sunk at the intersection of
Bridge and First streets. The
force pump will be fastened on
the running gears of a wagon and
will have 40 feet of suction hose
attached. In case Of a fire the
wagon will be hauled to we'll or
river which ever is the nearest
and protection offorded the busi-
ness blocks of the town.
This is certainly an excellent
move. While it will not afford
the same protection as a regular
system of water works, a good
force pump will throw water suf-
ficient to extinguish an ordinary
blaze.
, 1905-02-16
The Keefe Case.

County Attorney N. R. Green
field will go TO Laramie on the
18th to make argument for the
trial of F. j Keefe for the muir
der of Tom King.
Application has been made for
new trial but Keefe's attorneys
have raised a point of law as an
objection. They claim that as
two terms of court have passed
since he was indicted for the
crime and no attempt has been
made to try him he cannot now
be tried.
The county attorney will COM
, 1905-02-16
Frozen Up

Sunday morning the light plant
closed down about l o'clock, and
upon inquiry the cause was learn
ed, D. E. Winsor, superintendent
of the light plant, being our in
formant. Mr.. Winsor who is the
soul of ~veracity, stated flat
chunks Of frozen steam as large
as a mans head were constantly
being blown from the exhaust pipe
(the exhaust pipe is only two in.
in diameter, but the discrepancy
was explained by the statement
that the chunks expanded after
leaving the pipe) and the falling
of these made it dangerous to
stay in the building. Then too,
the oil kept freezing up as it was
poured from the can, pecessitat-
ing the breaking off of the frozen
stream and thus wasted SO much
oil it was decided, in order to
keep the oil bill within bounds,
it was best to close down.
No one acquainted with Mr..
Winsor will doubt his statement
He can tell bigger, longer and
more unique lies than any man in
Saratoga and we will back him uI
with the entire printing plant,
, 1905-02-16
A FLOCK OF JACKS.
Rabbits in Drovss on Burdiek Ranch b.
low Town-subsist on Alfalfa
Stacks.

The Burdick ranch five miles
below town of which Andrew Dahl
is manager seems to have been
selected by the js~ck-rabbits of
this section of country as a win
tering place and during severe
weather especially such as the
last three Dr. four weeks, congre-
gate there by the thousands.
During the day the rabbits take
to the willows, or open country
but at night gather around the
alfalfa stacks on the ranch and
the amount of hay they will
manage to get away with during
the winter is no small item.
A gentleman who was down to
that ranch recently in speaking of
the rabbits said they remined him
of a immense flock Of sheep. In
one small bunch of willows he de-
clared no less than 5000 jack-rab-
bits ran out on his side of the
bush along, in less than a minute
and as this gentleman has had a
great deal of experience with
sheep he is an authority on num-
beers.
All day rabbits in droves and
punches cover the meadow coming
or going. just why they should
always choose this particular ranch
is a mystery, but ON no other
place in the country can they be
found in such numbers.
, 1905-02-16
February 2and


The evening of February 22nd.
is conceded each year to the
Eagle Lodge of Saratoga for its
annual ball, and the fact that
each succeeding year the Eagles
Guido their former dance, ia suf.
6cient excuse for the large crowds
and good times enjoyed by all at
that event. Excellent music has
been secured and the hall will be
decorated beyond any former eff
fort. Supper will be seaved at
the Hotel Wolf, which is \ guar
antee of its excellence.
, 1905-02-16
Severe Cold Snap

Friday night the temperature
started toward the zero point, and
Saturday morning was % below,
continuing between 8 and 10 be.
low all day. Sunday morning it
reached as nearly as can be ascer-
tanned about 45 degrees below.
Monday the weather moderated
and has regained it's normal con-
dition, but leaving its stamp in
the way of frozen ears, hands and
feet in a number of instances.
, 1905-02-16
the irrigation farmer as the grain
drill. Herbert NJ. Thomas, in
Forestry and Irrigation.
New Watch a Wonder.

NJ. Leroy, the we'll known
matchmaker of Paris, has Just
completed after seven years work,
what is considered the most com
plicated watch in the world, saws
a Paris dispatch. 1t is gold aud
only a little larger than the Or
binary timepiece, but it is made up
of 975 parts, with twenty-four me-
chanical movements.
Besides making the hours and
seconds, it indicates the days,
months and years (making aut-
omatically the necessary change
in leap years., the lunar phases,
the seasons, the solstices and eq-
uinoxes, the time of l25 cities of
the world and the hours of the
rising and setting of the sun.
1t also contains a strike arrange.
ment, a thermometer, a hydrome-
ter, a barometer, an altimeter, a
compass and all the features of a
repeating chronometer, and can be
regulated without opening it.
In the inner Ease of the celes-
tial maps of the two hemispheres
moving at the rate of $50 seconds
a day. in which even stars of the
fourth magnitude, represented by
$50 golden dots, can be located in
their exact positions in the sky.
The watch is valned at s. 5000, and
will be added to the Louvers col
lection.
, 1905-02-16
SNOWFALL HEAVY
From Two to Four feet in the Mountains
During Last storm-Has
not Settled

The last storm has added from
Two to four feet more of snow on
The level in the mountains sur
rounding the valley, and while
here was little doubt before that
lie necessary amount of snow for
he summers supply of water
would fall, now there is no ques-
ZION but there will be an abund-
bnce.
In the Medicine Bow range
here is now from four and a half
10 six and eight feet on the level
II the timber and near the top of
he range there is much more.
rhe last fall has settled very lit
Fle at this time but tine first warm
Weather will pack it in good
shape.
On the Continental Divide the
snow is anywhere from five to
twenty feet in depth, huge drifts
containing tons and tons of snow
projecting over steep hills and
cliffs in a manner that would
mean a snow slide with a very
slight jar.
The attempt to break a road
through to Dillon from this place
has been given up for the present
and the mail is carried over the
Divide on snow shoes. This is
also the case with the mail from
Encampment to Rambler aud
Battle, no teams having gotten
into either place in the past two
weeks. The shifting of the snow
by the wind and new snow being
added nearly every day makes it
impossible to open or keep open a
road.
Several places on the road to
Dillon the snow projects over the
road in huge banks, which if once
started would mean death to any
living thing in their path.
The wind in the valley this
week has cleared the meadows
partially, but the snow is pretty
we'll crusted and stock are being
fed.
, 1905-02-16
Our Valentine.

Our little owners are so young,
Sosoft and pink and tender.
They cannot travel very far,
Or we'd go on a bender.
In short we'd try and run away.
For muti.ly', long been brewing,
II Miss Ruth only conld conceive,
We we're not made for chewing.
Your sympathy were sure to have.
So hope you'll not decline.
These poor mistreated little shoes.
Would he your valentine.
, 1905-02-16
Cowboys stabbing Fatal.

A serious stabbing ARRAY
occurred at the ranch of James
Mitchell on Powder river Sunday
morning between Howard Brown
and Jack Sparks, two cowboys.
Spark used a gun as a club and
Brown drew a knife and stabb-
ed Sparks FIVE times. One blow
in the back penetrated the lung.
Sparks injuries are serious. So
far Brown has not been arrested
it being claimed that Sparks was
the aggressor.
, 1905-02-16
Irrigation Work

Northwestern Wyoming is to
witness a splendid bit of enter
prise. Two and a quarter million
of dollars will be spent by the
government in constructing a large
dam and extensive irrigation
works on the Shoshone River.
The Shoshone project has great
possibilities and when completely
workedyout will probably irrigate
fully 100000 acres of waste land,
parched but holding in their dry
embrace enduring fertility.-Irri-
gatiou Age.
, 1905-02-16
Medicine Bow Reserve Important

Capt. l.. G. Davis, supervisor of
the Medicine Bow forest eserve
is authority for the statement that
while the size of this eserve is
insignificant in comparison with
a large number of Uncle Sans
reserves, it's insignificence ends
there, for more revenue is obtain
ed from it from the sale of timber
than any other reserve in the
country.
, 1905-02-16
THE SUN SHINES FOR ALL.

been for years and every man.
ufacturer will have to go into the
market to buy. Their there is not
a surplus in foreign woods and the
only woods coming into the coun-
try from other places is such
woods as we must have to mix
with our own.
Wool should go higher instead
of lower this spring.
, 1905-02-16
Dance At ". 4. Largs's

Friday evening about Is friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Large, on South
Spring creek and spent the night
dancing. An excellent supper was
served at midnight and the party
did not break up until after day
light Saturday morning.
A number of young people
went out from town and all re-
port a splendid time.
, 1905-02-16
The High Price Of Wool.

We have heard the opinion ex.
pressed during the past week that
wool is too high and the price
will fall before long, says the
Journal
1t should not, as the price Of
wool at the present time is justi-
fed by the conditions of the mar
ket.
From all points come the same
story, there is no wool on hand.
Wool is scarcer than it has
, 1905-02-16
CARBON COUNTY, WYOMING,

bat the opinion Of Keefe's attor-
neys and it is safe to say that
nine out of every ten men in this
city will feel hat he should win,
as it would be a pity if Keefe
should escape future punishment
for his terrible crime than the
light sentence he is now serving
for the killing Of Policeman Bax.
ter-Journal.
, 1905-02-16
This and That.

Fortunes cuffs may be reversible
but the kicks are not.
Never Judge yourself as you
Judge others. You might become
discouraged.
Some men are born great,
others have greatness thrust on
them aud others are simply good
adyertisers- Wheatland World,
, 1905-02-16
wolves and Coyotes Devourins Cattle.

Wolves and coyotes are causing
heavy damage among hocks and
herds in the Pinedale country and
stock losses are reported daily.
Owing to the cold weather and
the snow-covered ground the
animals are becoming very bold
and have killed stock within a
few hundred feet of the farm
houses. Several valuable dogs
having been poisoned by eating
poisoned set out as bait
for the wolves and coyotes.
, 1905-02-16
Souvenir Trays and Calendars

Owing to the demand for these
Souveiner a new supply has been re-
ceived. Only two kinds can he had.
Pin trays with picture of the Stage
Coach and Calendars with Thsrmom-
eters. They are going fast SO speak
quick. Apply to Rev. MacBean
Presbyterian Parsonage.
, 1905-02-16
RESERVE DEPARTMENT,
Transferred from Department Of Inter
Tor to that Of Agri-
culture

The following Act transferring
Forest Reserves from the Depart
ment of the Interior to the De-
partment of Agriculture, was
passed and approved this session
OF Congress-, and places that
branch where itrightfully belongs.
"Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of
the United States of America in
Congress assembled: That the
Secretary Of the Department of
Agriculture shall, from and after
the passage of this Act, execute or
cause to be executed all laws af-
fecting public land heretofore or
hereafter reserved under the pro-
visions of section twenty-four of
the Act entitled An Act to re-
peal the timber-culture laws, and
for other purposes, approved
March third, eighteen hundred
and ninety-one, and Act supple
mental to and amendatory thereof,
after such lands have been so re-
served, excepting such laws as
affect the surveying, prospecting
locating, appropriating,. entering,
relinquishing, reconveying, or
patenting OF any such land.
Sec. 2. That pulp wood OF wood
pulp manufactured from timber in
the district of Alaska may be ex-
ported therefrom.
Sec. 3. That forest supervisors
and rangers shall be selected, " hen
practicable, from qualified citi-
zens of the Slater or Territories in
which the said reserves, respec-
lively, are situated.
Sec. 4. That right of way for
the construction and maintenance
OF dams, reservoirs, water plants,
bitches, fumes, pipes, tunnels,
and canals, within and across the
forest reserves of the United States
are hereby granted to citizens and
corporations of the United States
for municipal or mining pur-
poses, and for the purposes of the
milling and reducing of ores, dur
ing the period of their beneficial
use, under such rules and reg
ulations as may be prescribed by
the Secretary of the Interior and
subject to the laws of the State
or Territory in which said reser-
yes are respectively situated.
Sec. 5. That all money %receiv-
ed from the sale of any product or
the use of any land or resources of
said forest shall be cov-
cred into the Treasury of the
United States, and for a period
of five years from the passage of
this Act shall constitute a special
fund available, until expended, as
the Secretary of Agriculture may
direct, for the protection, admin
istration, improvement, and ex-
tension of Federal forest reserves.
"%Approved, February l, 1905"
An order issued by the Pres
ident, supplementary to this act
makes it necessary for all clerks
employed in the forestry depart
ment at Washington, rangers or
other clerks employed in connec
ton with the reserves, to pass a
civil service examination.
This and That.
, 1905-02-16
st. Barnabas' Church.

Program of Music at "St. Barna-
bas' Church for Septuageima Sun.
day, Feb. 18th 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

estate. 1t was a wasteful, dangerous,
most primitive solution of a problem that
every community must tackle. and the
street cleaning department, costly and inef-
ficient. was by no means popular institu-
ton.
Today scarcely trace of the old system
remains Nothing is towed to sea. The
positively useless matter is incinerated with
as little ofrense as may be. Everything of
value or of use is turned to profit The
ashes and heavy rubbish suitable for the
purpose are used to build new land for the
city. At Rikers Island eighty-four acres
have been made already. Each acre is
worth not less than $4,000 Within four
years lS5 acres more will have been made.
land built up from the bottom, made by
the city, adaptable to many municipal uses.
and made with what four years ago would
have been dumped into the sea at heavy
expense. In Brooklyn the city is redeem
ing the sunken meadows along Coney Island
creek. So far eighty acres of once worth
less property have been reclaimed Now the
government wants to buy ashes from the
city to complete the fill at Governors Island.
A good record for four years
The lighter rubbish is not wasted. A
contractor picks It over, payfng -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-28

these ruffians exist in much-coveted bach
elordom until misdemeanor more daring
than the rest drags them under the official
eyes of the police. Even then, unless they
are previous offenders whose damning rec
ords lie conveniently in the habltuai Grim
inal registry department of Scotland fard,
they may easily pass from the dock to
prison, and thence to liberty, with their
real identity unrevealed.
The romances of the missing would fill
volumes l have worked out few hum
dreds in the course of my forty years OF
detective work. Only last year l was en-
gagged by Glasgow merchant to trace his
son. who, after plundering his father
safe eloped with housemaid. For six
months 1 sought him. advertising In the
newspapers and leaving no means to find
him that l could devise untried One
evening as I was leaving my office / was
accosted by a shabby, unshaven youngster.
who after making many cautious IN
auiries, Informed me he was the person
whom l sought. he had long known that
was looking for him. but the dread Of his
misdeeds held him back. 1t was only utter
restitution that drove him to declare HIM
self.
I cannot estimate the number of evil
doors who are concealing themselves In