davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-31
2tpeitnal iuteberbplteS
3emGttts.
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fiat HIRE @ttIet0eno ett+

3eugniIie bon San NutDnip 1inb
publisiert tpDrber, utn bas 8erbienit
pDn 9pan's Nierenz8 inen allen ars
beren mitsuteilen, Die an &idens
Ihmersert uro Nieren leioen. Sir
ben ssan aber, oaB irgeno Semano
oarar smeife[n lDlte, oab 9Dan's
| Wieren : Bi0en mirtli9 uno oauernb
heilen, legen mir beitimntten uno be-
ftatieten 8eneis, Iuslaaeri nDn 5an
NntDniern bDr, norin oieielben Ias
gen, BOB Die &ureh pDr Sabren ii6
ais permanent ernieien. Sier 1T Elm
San NntDnier sSan:
u. 8. Cube, RD. Ill SftsSDuitons
5traBe, Gan Nntpnoiu, Ger, laet:
SD batte felt LANCER Belt Gnfdue
bun &ndenI9merser une S6meraen
iber meiner linfen 6ifte uno ib
sueifle nidt oarart, baB tie in SDlge
BON ueberanI trengung entitanoen.
Ob oies nun 70 mar Doer ni6t; ib
ueiB nur, oaB Die InfdIe aeittpeiie
10 i9mer paren, baB ib mid oft
taeelane gu 8ette 5egeben muBte.
Sd batte eirten afuten Nnfan i'm
oereaneenen 8inter, als ih BON
ODan'S 9ieren=BiIen bDrte, Die i'm
StDre Der 8erar Drug So. Doer bel
| Slider & Sprineaa 81 erlangen
fino uno ib peribaffte mir cine
Sdabte[ unb perlubte tie. Sic leis
fteten Nnes, mas fir lie beanlprnbt
piro. Sic furierten Die &ufens
idmeraett prompt unb DDaitdnoig
uno ebeniD cine Sbpierigteit in ben
3ieren : GbiDnberungen, Die MIDI
itarf geplagt batte. Sic arbeiten
ausqeSeihnet uno ib babe fetnen
3weifel. oaB ite in iebem anoerert
Sole ebeniD wirfungspoa iein pers
ben."
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28
saec... In o.o~ias Ho,....

The men who make a success Of
growing horses are the men who put
brains into the business. says I. VI.
Wilkinson Ia Chicago Record.lIcrad.
They decide upon tyIc 20 grow and
then select the bcst map- u this type
that their money will buy A man had
bcttcr own but one high class broad
MARI. whether shc b. draft. cuach.
trutiiug. saddle or thoroughbred. than
whole yard iull q mixed hrry,ls.
sizes and interior quality Select a
stallion 4 known reputation. as you
can then 49, bis colts aud by obscrv.
lnf mares and colts pr,duc,d you can
Judge how be- will mate with your own
MARI II l. time the farmer realized
that be- must abandon the production
of the common general purpose horse.
They bring the lcas, money ~ ans.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28

40 un, time ihrrc was q craze In thu
west Tor solid MI Shurthorus Ranch.
men especially vvrr Iusl,tcnt upou unt
color. uud while buyer. Cor tile ranro
sull prvfcr thc r-i cattle the farmers,
feeders aud breeders ~ the miidlc
states Mt only use nuan bulls frcvly,
but Ia many nstanrcs cNprcss q drcid
81 preference Cor them Indeed 10 far
has the rnlor fid subsidized that purc
white bulls an now o. l." seen 10 scrv.
lev ln several prominent hvrls Roam
cattle auv iu neatly every cnsr god
fcy,irr, Hol may or may not b. II
very dark shading io black paints, anl
especially n The hair j. cuarse and
wiz. you SGT iai hnuilinr. slow
FEEDING animal uu the oti.r hand
thr rlli,u hHici suft miui yellow
y,d, arr fuI ut quality aud quite o.
vvpi ",iu-rs ls che l.'st mans
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28
RAISING psaA
Asy Hu.s De Kept Growing ana
Thrivtng-Bresds and Feed.

Pigs pny well when properly han
died. From my experience aud oh.
seryations, covering u period Of over
u quarter Of Il century. have cOncud.
cd that first the breed should be adapt
ed 10 the farm and the farmers style
Of work, says Pennsylvania farmer
IN American Agriculturist. In tile mid
die ana central west. where corn IL
king and wheat and other cereals are
u close second, the breed usually chosen
IL the Poland.Chlna, Chester White or
large English Berkshire. or late Du
rOc-IcrHcys have become very popular
aud are giving good results These all
make line porkcrs aud are OF tile large
type, furnishing heavy hams and
shoulders aud much lard when ma
turc They are nice hogs for the cut up
butchers trade when not too large
when slaughtered NJ six months 10 one
year old
In the eastern states and near towns
aud cities, where much Of their food
consists u bypro1ucts of the dairy.
orchard. garden or hotel. some u the
smaller quick maturing breeds are
generally found best adapted 10 the
peculiar situation Small YOrkshlrcs.
Chcshlrcs. LAncnshlrcs and small
Bcrkshlres viii mako good showlngs
In such places With the larger
breeds aud In the corn belt spring aud
summer or even fall pigs should be
wlntco1 ON n growing ration only.
composed Of vegetables. roots. cut.
steamed or soaked Jay. with small
grain ration. and then turned on TO a
good pasture as early IN spring rs the
ground permits and fattened on grain
In time for the market they arr intend.
81 for.
Profitable pigs must be kept growing
and thriving all tbs time. II n usual
~ loss 10 let them stand still or -
back for a single week by studying
the markets oDc can readily determine
what VIII BE- the cheapest line q food.
stun for him TO purchase. or n grain.
etc. Il grown on the farm what win
pay lest for him 20 feed and what
10 sell The returns from any line u
feeding viii h. best determined by
careful work In actual f,Ddins
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28
PROFITABLE FEEDING

n a result ~ On experiment IN feed.
iug hny with and without grain O.
calves the Nebraska experiment station
has arrived NJ the following cnuclutiun.
That the cyst % producing gains Ia
calves l. least when considerable grain
L. fci along with hay. The results ~
an experiment conducted during the
pr,,sllue winter also indicated That
The feeding " grain was profitable
nun the standpoint " economical
production Tor the entire war with
no ram during the summer while On
grass. thc insults would 81 10 show
that mpirratc graiu ration Ia win
ter MT murv han que ihri full fyci
along with hay. 4 most cyonomhal
Fisid Zee. rer Lamh.,
Experiments la lamb feeding NJ the
Wyoming station resulted iu the toi.
towing courusions
sixty hmbs fci ipo days on eleven
aul slA ienihs acres uf hch T,as
which wrr, RAISED On sol luni viii.
uut Irrigation Thrsr lamb, harvested
ihc Ctop made tvttrr s1ins ubd went
~ market Ia bcttCr condition than
hml,s num the fc,i pcus which VEN
l,,l alfalfa aud cOrn.
It's poe Jblc to fsttu lambs without
grain on = cheap milton Of alfalfa, tur
nlps and oil,ucal. and such rstluns will
b. fur'hcr Investigated
\ complete aud well balanced radon
NJ alfalfa. turnlps. corn and oilnic1l
gave the larlyst gains un the sniallc 4
actual amount uf nutrients In the frsl
C.uan.eed Nssl rer IiaH..
4 Texas farmer writing IN Farm and
llnnch SAYS I have noticed that when
lcing fci on co,ionsc,Nl mcal huEs can.
nu, stand much exercise Have had
scyrral hogs to dvp down aud de In
few minutes whllc driving tlsm
frum thc fccd lot 20 the shipping pca.
about half a mne. 80, the bcst anl
quickest results from two parts ~
ccrnmcal and one part " whca, shorts
lcnst not cuuntch. soakvl twelve
hunrs Think I have fed twenty tni
n rut,onscei meal 20 Ion hugs during
tho t,qai ten months Have f,d In ar
rrrrni pnapottlons with cifumonl tot
rhops. wheat shorts and molasscs
Have discontinued IN usc A. a has
'cci.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28

The Rcd Tolls and Shorihorus ar
the only brcyds We have that can rcal.
y bc PLACID Ia the dual purpose class
aud In their Ease particular families or
hcri- ut the ryiuirrU-ais better than
other herbs nnd families, says Farm
mud live Stock Journal Tits "
course romcs from owners u herds de.
ycioplnr them along dlircrua, lines.
Hut Il may h. safely claimed That
these brc,vls. r,.i l-cf makers ne they
arr. have the Inherent quality Of goel
dairy animals as well aud that thls
quality cln be readily developed hy the
brclcr when be- turns his attention 60
that particular point
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28

"fur number u year, Il has l-rcn
the policy NJ the Iowa experiment sta.
uon aud Agricultural collcgr." says
Professor curtis. to uss curu AMI cob
meal Instead u curnmeal Whenever tho
conditions nrc surh NJ 90 warrant
grinding ut ALL ani we have bsyvi
had any Injurious results that could 10
attributed 20 the use ~ curn aud cob
meal when properly ground AMI fci to
cattle
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28
nomrf ~ ~ mr,nrnnnlt

Ia West virginia. In the mountains ~
Tcnucs.'c. ihcv arc horned shrcp 20
day that preserve some ~ the chauc
teristics ~ tho porsyt They av pfo
Tic. guni milkcu. an horned. ewes
and pms Their points n ilncrvucr
arr that their horns turn backward
The Dorset ram Oh ThuudgTbolt.
whose portrait l. trpruiuC,d from
American Shogp Breeder. I. At the bead
81 The Edrrworl nock. MaNwcfun. W
Va. lis weight when In nr,h Il 81
pounds
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28

There arr sheep In mos, nccks that
give no Cium Tor what they eat IA 4
matter " course such should hc wcc'r
I'll out.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28

ia horse stands with his legs sprcod
nrart ur s,rpddlcs with his hind lcgs
ihcrr h a vcatncss IN hls lclns and the
kldncys arr dlsoriCrsl
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28

The Dorset hr-~i u sheep l. said 60
have bcsn imported into Virginia lu
1878. but has h-cn i1st track u. says
JOSEPH T. Wing ln Breeders Gapttr
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-28
Dipping Sheep
For Vermin

Dipping sheep as a remedy for ticks
IN the subject Of bulletin Just issued
by the Minnesota experimental station.
The bulletin says that lambs suffer
most from ticks Just after the older
sheep have been shorn, as they then
leave the sheep aud take refuge on the
lambs. Tint is fnct that has been
recognized ever since the open nccccd
mutton breeds became a feature OF
American sheep husblndry,
II Is roughly estimated says the bul.
lctln, that tick viii take from lamb
four drops Of blood per day. or pos
hbly oncnftccnth Of q nuld ounce As
mnny us a hundred ticks can be- found
sometimes upon one lamb. II only
hall that number be- taken the result
would be- 900 drops Of blood being
sucked from the lamb daily The
treatment given g dipping the nock
with some good dip Immediately after
shcnriug and again Ia the fnll before
going into winter quarters will keep
thc sheep free from ticks They should
b. kept IN the liquid NJ least one min
ute
A second dipping should be- given
about twelve days nfier the FIRST How
ever. careful examination Of few
sheep will determine whether there are
enough ticks on them 10 call Tor this
Dipping Tor ticks NJ above will nc the
same time NH lice aud many other eH
trrnal parasites A thorough spraying
Of the pens or other Enclosures with the
dip or. better still. with kerossne emul
sion or plain kerosene. which IL a nrst
class insecticide. il good thing
F~sd the Lambs.
When any young animal can eat
solid food nRtue Intends that food
should b. supplied. Nature rescnts In
attention 10 lu calls every time and
the shepherd who will not heed her
volce hurts himself NJ tho young
lamb. having exhausted The natural
supply through IL eve aud bcing neg.
iectri by the shepherd IL checked and
siuni"d In growth. AMI the loss equal
60 los. % tiur-can never H. rccov.
srei. The loss Il al the gr'atcr b.
cause the gain n any growing animal
IL like compound inter,~t-ln Interest on
inirfrst-and growth u growth let
this h. thought ~ now aud an the
time. but now most impcratiyely. Tor
tho earlier one begins The greater the
result 10 amy given time 90 the prin
ciplc above stated American shcIi
breeder
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-16
BISBEE MAN TELLS 0f

(Continued from Page F,vel
 yet. They have a few new excaya- tors, but in main they are using the old French variety. Not yet have they
 been able to equal the French record.
 Their average was 340 cubic yards
 a day per eXcavator. The dirt which
 will be taken out in the future Will
 be used in raising the city of Colon eight feet Now. however, they are
 running a track to every valley and
 dumping the dirt there. When one is
 filled they go to another. At present , there are about 5000 men on the
 work. This includes everybody.-o ficials. clerks, watchmen, etc"
 "The laborers are mostly made up 1, of Jamaica and Fortune Island ne
 groes. They are brought in by the
 boat load, 300 at time. One trou- ble, however, is that many come
 without money to keep them until they get a pay day. If the govern
 ment had a commissary all this
 would be done 8 way with. 1 remem- Der once where. number of negroes
 worked without food until they were
 so weak they could hardly stand. They came to an American boss ask | ing for food, and he, thinking it was a riot, ordered the Panama police to
 quell it. The police charged them, clubbed a few into insensibility and killed a few The British cOnsuls at
 onee took up the matter. and the re- | salt is that the United States VIII ! fD "
 Another cause of dissatisfaction is | the number of hours that are requir- ] ed to be put in in a day. The govern
 ment says but eight. When We ar
 rived. however. we had to be on duty | eleven hours This did not include | the time we spent in going to and | from work nor the extra time we put | in when an engine Wa sderailed. have | often been on duty until o'clocK III | the morning and never received a cent | for my overtime.
 | ." q have told but the half of it. ! The white men who have been ca | joIed into going down there are com | ing back as fast as possible. Many
 went down broke and have to stay till they can make enough to pay their way home. Others took money enough along to bring them back if they did
 not like the country, and these last ! invariably come back by return boat ! | met one fellow who came down to take a s2O0 job and after he saw what
 he was up against he went back by | the next boat. This is only one of many similar cases. I have been there and seen and I know whereof
 speak. If you are wise stay away | from Panama.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-16
SHORT PERSONAL
 NOTES

John Glink left on/the morning train to spend few days in Douglas.
 G. O. Shaecker was a business visi- tor in town yesterday from Douglas
 F. E. Sweeney went to Cananea yesterday to remain until Saturday.
 P. M- Casey left yesterday, for Lordsburg, where he will spend a few days.
 Mrs K. Mccoy and daughter, Miss Madge, leave today for visit at Globe
 Manager Walter Douglas went to Douglas yesterday morning to spend the day.
 Mrs. E. H. Witting went to Lowell yesterday morning, returning on the evening train.
 H. Beck went to Tombstone yesterday morning on business trip. He will return this morning. Ben Levy left on the morning train for Douglas, where he goes ;o take charge of a store. Mrs. c. A. Blair and children have gone to Los Angeles, where they will spend the summer.
 Frank Bledsoe left yesterday for Los Angeles, where he will spend a | two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Lippert and daughters, Helen and Francis. returned yesterday from a visit at Tombstone. | Frank Cole. of Cananea, who has been in town for the last two days, re- turned home yesterday. Max Gavito, Mexican consul at Naco, was in the city yesterday on business with his office.
 J. F. Fitzpatrick left yesterday to spend a few days in Hereford, from which place he will go to Palmerlee.
 c. o. Schaeckur, of Douglas, who has been in the city for the last two days, returned to his home yesterday. w. NJ. Bottorfs left last evening for Los Angeles, where he goes to IaKe position with the Southern Pacific.
 Mrs. N. l.. Higdon left on the morn ing train yesterday for Los Angeles, where she intends to spend the sum- Fmer.
 Mrs. Ed. Smith left on the morning train yesterday for Christopher, Mich. where she intends to spend the sum- . mer.
 Mrs. H. B. Paul and children have gone to Redlands. Cal They will spend the summer there and at the beach.
 Mrs. A. K. Adamson was a passen- ger yesterday for Tombstone, where she intends to spend a week visiting : friends. Mrs. W. M. Robinson and little niece left yesterday for San Fran cisco, where they will remain until October.
 o. E., McMullen of Douglas, who has been in town for the past few days with Mrs. McMullen returned home yesterday.
 Geo. Mcfarland left on the morn ing train for Lincoln. Kan. where he will spend the summer with friends and relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-16

Mir. and Mrs. G. J. Perry and little son left yesterday to spend the next two months visiting relatives in In diana and Kentucky.
 Joe Stuber leaves today Tor Can. anea. where he is to spend the com ing week on mining business for the Copper Queen Company.
 Tom Grady, John Williams and w e. Black returned to the city yester. day from Tombstone, where they were on the Martin O'Hare case.
 Travelling Auditor Ledwedge and Superintendent Hunter, of the E. P, & s. w., were in the, city yesterday enroute to Benson.
 Mrs. W. c. Clemmons and little daughter left yesterday morning for San Jose, Cal, to stay through the heated season.
 Mir. Burney of Douglas was n town yesterday on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-16

A telegram received yesterday from a sister of the deceased instructed that the body of Smith be sent to Thatcher, in the Gila valley. and ship ment will be made this morning His parents also reside in the vicinity of Thatcher
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-16

velvet Ice Cream at the Alhambra.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-16

Continued from Page Fivel
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

Cause Of Failure in Poultry Raising,
The man that generally fails in
poultry raising is the novice, who be.
gins the raising Of poultry ON account
OF the glowing accounts he has seen
OF the ease with which il is done,
II the enormous profits to be made.
Millions Of men have figured them
selves rich ON chickens. H. merely
requires a knowledge OF the science
OF numbers. If n hen lays a hundred
eggs a year and fifty OF the chickens
are pullets, and they in turn lay q
hundred eggs a year, 1t takes but q
little while to figure out enormous
returns from n small investment. The
unfortunate thing about the problem
is that things do not work out in
practice as they do on paper. With
the beginner in poultry raising ignor.
ance is the first obstacle, but with
many it proves to be so large an OBJ.
stacle that the attempt to raise poul.
try is not continued. TO successfully
raise poultry requires II large amount
of knowledge, which must be acquired
partly by eXperience.-Julia Smith
Cook Co., III.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

in peded by the weight OF the rope on
the end OF the post being driven. In
the small cut the pattern Of the trip
bar is shown o." and the manner OF
connecting the maui to the rope at.
tached to the guide bar by the ring
bolt shown at *" On reaching the
top the trip block 1t b" touches the
end Of the bar Co." throwing it down
ward and withdrawing the lower point
from the ring bolt "r' set into the
end of the driving maui as shown in
the outline. This outline m" of the
driving maui also shown at m the
groove that Is cut from each side to
ft over the uprights g." This maui
may be made Of well seasoned oak,
apple. walnut, hickory, or other heavy
woods. If extra weight is required
heavy plates of iron may be attached
to the driving block. The cross bar
marked Guide" is necessary to keep
the trip bar 90 always in position to
strike the trip block IT b." Where a
new line of fencing is being put up
the wagon is driven astride the line.
The post "P" is placed in position and
the maui allowed to descend, repeat
ing until driven to proper depth. II
desired a handle may be placed on
either side Of the windlass, so that
two men may work on the maui in.
stead of one. greatly facilitating the
operation.-R. NJ. Winaus in Farmers
Review.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

on each side frame framed into g"
about 3 feet up and into IS about 3
feet forward. The windlass W."
made by rounding of the edges Of an
SKIS or 10x10 inch timber is placed
three.fourths of the way from the rear
TO the front. Run a square iron rod
through the center Of the piece and
round It where II rests In It's bearings
on either side. The handle "f' may
be an extension of the same rod,
rounded az the handle.
a cross bar shown at &C. is nailed
on or framed into the two side tim.
bers hat run from the top of "g" to
the bed frame to near the front end.
On this cross piece &C" is bolted the
trip block, indicated at It b." This
extends far enough toward the center
of the upright frame "g," "g," to touch
the end of the trip hook, which is To-
Gated at the point shown by It H.
Thus, when the maui is elevated until
the trip hook is released from the ring
in the maui the driving maui falls I'M
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

A Homemade Post Driver.

Fence building, where the posts are
driven by a hand maui, is a pretty
strenuous proposition-for the fellow
who drives the posts. Have you stood
on the wagon, or a box and putting all
your strength into the stroke Of the
maui missed the end of the post and
Immediately found yourself top end
down with your feet playing spectacu-
lar gyrations in the air and your legs
doing double time in trying to Olsen
tangle themselves from the post along
side of which you are planted with
head and shoulders jammed tight to
the base? | have. It's very funny
for the other fellow. The maui is all
right where there are only a few posts
to drive or some to settle" after the
winters freezing and the spring thaw-
ing, but where there is fence to build
some more handy and practical de-
vice is desirable. If you are going to
build any fence this year, or any 9TH
er, it will pay you to have such an
arrangement rs is shown in the illus
tration for driving the posts.
Nearly every farmer in the west has
more or less fence to build every year
and in most sections the posts for
such fences are driven instead OF he
ing set into dug holes. Where the
nature of the soil will permit 1t this
is the quickest and cheapest way, and,
where a driver is used, the easiest
way, as well. The cut shows a rear
end view of a home made post driver
that acts on the same principle as a
pile driver, that Is easily and cheaply
constructed and that will drive the
post quickly with a minimum expen
diture of energy on the part Of the
operator. The whole outfit is made
to set on the running gears of a farm
wagon having the ordinary height o
wheel. The frame with the driving
Tau! is intended to extend two fee
or more beyond the rea axle. Tn,
bed pieces IS should be made o
sound timber 6xS inches, and ski
inches Is o II too heavy to make
rigid frame that will not give a trou
blesome vibration from the jar o
the maui. These side frame piece!
IS" are framed together at the for
ward end and at about . feet from tn.
rear end by pieces Of same dimension,
long enough to have the upright guild,
pieces "g" set two feet apart whel
placed flush with So at bottom. Til,
uprights 'g" are framed into the be-
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28
Winter Eggs Profitable.

Winter eggs are far more profitable
than eggs produced in tho spring or
summer. This is due TO several rea-
sons, One is that there are fever
eggs produced in the winter, and they
are higher on that account. Another
factor is that eggs are more uniform.
~ good in the winter, aud there is a
larger demand for them, especially in
hotels, restaurants and railroad trains.
People that travel more generally
call for eggs in the winter than in the
summer. The cost of producing the
winter egg IS not much greater than
the cost Of producing the summer
egg, because in the winter the hens
have to be kept and fed whether they
are laying or not; and this winter
cost Of keeping has TO be charged
against the production of the summer
egg If the hen produces eggs only in
the summer. Every farmer should
therefore try to secure most of his
eggs in the winter seaSon.-Mary Pick.
ering, Elkhart Co., Ind, in Farmers
Review.