davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-20
A Strange Liquid.

A solid gold bottle s.ood on
the chemest's table.
"Iu that bottle he said," my
hydrofluoric acid is kept. Hydro
Auoric acid is used in glass-etch-
ing. The etching on glass ther.
taamssrrs ID MI asns Vita ih Il
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-04-20

eterS.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-22
Grazing in Forests

Grazing in forests is receiving the at
tention Of the experts in forestry mat.
tiers Great damage has been done IN
the forests b. stockmen driving their
cattle into the forests during the hot.
test time Of summer. The underbrusb !,
oroWsed OF and the soft ground tramped
so that 1t does not permit the air TO get
through the soil 10 the roots of the trees
Inc spongy soil that is found in the for
ests is necessary to the well-being of
many kinds Of trees. is expected that
the government will take measures 10
lessen the losses from the cause named
-Farmcrs' Revlew
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-22
FACTS FOR DAIRYMEN.

English imports of butter have dou-
bled in 13 years, and are now valued at
about 100000 900 a year.
In order TO secure all of the cream.
milk must be kept sweet for IL hours
with the temperature as low as so de-
grees unless e separator is used.-Amer-
lean DairymaD.
Cornell university is to have a new
dairy building. In planning for this
building, Prof Pearson has visited the
best dairy buildings In the country.
1t ruins cow for dairy purposes TO
have one person milk her to-day and an
other tomorrow, and the rapid changes
in the help soon make the business un-
profitable.
Every man who has given any thought
10 the subject knows that old-time meth
DDS will not apply to modern conditions
Every dairyman should keep this con
stantly in mind.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-22
BALDWIN
LABELS OF ZINC OR COPPER

LABELS OF ZINC OR COPPER.
eventually grow into the wire and be
cut off. Many trees are lost in this
way. The name becomes worn off by
the weather in a few months.
A copper or zinc label. properly put
on will last for years, says Farm and
Home. Strips of zinc three inches long
and one-half inch wide may have a
hole punched in one end through which
run copper wire six inches long
Fasten this wire arouno small limb
and write on the zinc with a. lead pen
Gil. This label will last for years. Cop
per labels may be made like those
shown in the illustration. Cut strips
Of copper SIX inches long and one-half
inch wide at the broad end, tapering
to point. With set of steel letters
stamp the name on this. Wrap loose
ly around small twig
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-22
DISEASE OF LETTUCE.
Plants in the South Being Attacked
by a Peculiar Disease Known
as "Damping-O Off,"

Much lettuce in the south and under
glass in northern states is suffering
from peculiar disease known as
damping off. In the Carolnas and
Florida it is particularly bad this win
ter. One correspondent from Florida
says the Ohio Farmer reports that %
per cent. of his crop is affected, while
others have lost their entire planting.
Our present knowledge of methods for
treating this disease in field, cold frame
or dollhouse culture is very unsatisfac-
tory. The latest information. by DR.. A .
f. Woods, chief of the division of path
ology, United States department of ag-
ricultpre, is given below.
The damping-off or rot of lettuce is
very hard to control. We can only rec
ommend that you take all possible pre-
cautions to stop the spreading OF the
disease, which is only accomplished by
the direct growth of the fungus through
the soil and by means of bits of the fun
gus carried on plows or cultivators. or
by the feet of men from one part of the
Held to another. Remove all diseased
plants in the early stages of the trouble
together with the surface soil under
meath them. These plants and the earth
around them should be carried from the
field and burned.
When lettuce is grown in cold frames
or greenhouses, the return of the dis
ease can be effectually prevented by
sterilizing the soil, which is usually ac-
complished by means of live steam ia
Ken from high-pressure boiler. Unless
some similar method can be adopted to
neld culture, the only means that can be
employed TO prevent a recurrence of the
disease in the next crop is TO use fresh
land notpreviously planted to lettuce and
TO tale much care that the seed-bed is
free from the trouble, as well as to avoid
infection from old fields. The disease
requires flu. her study, especially with
respect to practical methods of control.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-22
CHAPTER XVII.
HOW THE BRIGADE WINS ITS
NAME.

over at the southwest, half way to
that second grove in the shelter of
which the rearmo5t brigade has halted
stand that little orchard and nearby
farmhouse, barn or two, with some
fences and deCrepit wall of Jagged
rocks. Half way to this one peaceful
spot, TO the right front of these crouch
ing, staring, incredulOus lads of the
"Stonewall.' the threatened guns are
numbering, the gray cannoneers leap
ing III and out through the billowing
clouds of sulphur smoke. Half way
toward that eastward grove. which
conceals most of the second i'm column
of the blue brigades' this solitary bat
talon in the feath cred black hats and
the wake Of its shirmishors. is iauntily
proceeding to show IFS comrades back
on the pike how Bull Run veteran,
take d battery. Half way between the
two groves halted I'm the road and
watching the scene arc DouHedav's
three battalions. all three not as strong
as fair-sized regiment Gibbon. chief
OF the second brigade. has led the Black
Hats through the wood. then. haltine
at the edge has bid them 20 in. their
swathy little colonel waving his hand
IN glad acceptance OF the trust-tho
last salute Of his soldier life Almost
all Of the blue division can be seen from
the north by the men OF the south .
almost nothing OF the gray division
can be seen from the south by the men
Of the north. Gazing through their
binoculars, tho union commander and
stan note not a sign OF the foe. save
these yenturesome batteries. the one
here directly to the north. the Others
slowly trOtting off TO the northeast
beyond the range Of Gibbons guns
Yet there are q few mounted officers
OF orderlies squirting swiftly along that
far-away skirt Of woods. and one OF
these hOrsemen carries the order from
Taliaferro. chief Of division. TO Talia-
ferro, chief Of brigade, &c move into
line on the right of Baylor--the stone.
wall" Others are darting from Old
Jack 10 Ewell and Taliaferro, both.
With the Wcrd to pitch IN.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-22
'ol5RsER!ISS1
>ISE<S@0V
THE STREAM.

valleys where the wild birds sing.
w mere the willows, burgeoning,
trail their branches in the tide
VI the whisr ring streams that giids
through lush grasses meath the kill;
Gather, form into a rill,
Make a channel Of their own.
Run and sing q monotone:
IeIl OF hills they just have left:
Iel OF bald old spur and cleft;
stop and form into a pool
In the beech trees shadows cool.
Just a moment Silly bide
Where the trout and Crawling hide.
Down the rapid CLEAN and flash.
strike bowlder with a dash
vi white foam and silver spray,
1hen go SiSgling on their way.
Eli the rill cow might drink
Nidens out from brink to brink
And the pool where youngsters SWAN
Is way back beyond the dam
And forgotten. On its tide
Now deep laden freighters ride,
Barge and schooner, sail and steam,
Leave an oily wake to CLEAN
Mhere they pass; pathway gone
Like the banners of the dawn
Harnessed. curbed and made to bear
Burdens bound for everywhere
over the horizons rim:
out into the distance dim
Where a foreign people bide
TIL the largesS of the tide
Brings them plenty, till their toll
Brings to them a WORLDWIDE spoil
but the creek. a river grown.
Treasures mem'rtes of its own;
Not the wealth II bears afar
Where undreameo of peoples are:
But of willows trailing down
On its surface swift and brown;
OF the boys who left its tide;
or the pool where Cravings hide;
OF the oX-eyed daisy. too.
Leaning over dreuched I'm dew
For a look at its sweet self,
From the banks outjutting shelf,
In tho mirrCrcd tide below.
Who can doubt that daisies know
OF their beauty So the stream
Meath the glare of day. and gleam
OF the stars liic world-worn men
Dreams Of idle youth again.
j. NJ Lewis. in Houston Post.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-22

And one OF these riders, gaIlGpinE
down the line. is little Ladue, brought
face to face, as hs dreamed, here on
the field OF battle with the men he
had known as a lad in the west, and
though his heart is throbbing hard.
his dark eyes are burning with excite
ment. With laughing confidence, the
men of the "Stonewall" spring to their
feet. the little red battle flags are lifted
on high, and forward goes the brigade.
sweeping in three slender lines to the
low crest in front, as their far-rorward
skirmishers leap from the grass and
volley their challenge at the coming
Zoe. Then Georgia and Louisiana and
the men at the guns hold their breath
and watch TO see Virginia send those
impudent Yanks whirling back to the
woods. or else
Wonder of wonders, So far from
scurrying at sight of the "Stonewall."
that sombre, black-crested line halts
short at sudden word of command; q
crashing volley, driving point blank up
the gentle rise, sends it's storm of lead
square in the "Stonewall's" faca.
Down go two battle flags. Down goes
Nef. colonel commanding the Thirty
third. Down go dozens in the foremost
rank, and to the amaze of Starke and
Lawton, the "Stonewall'' fairly stag.
gers. Forward" is one hoarse shout
cd order, "Fire!" another: and with
the skirmishers crouching, crawling.
rolling away to right and left, Virginia
blaZes at Wisconsin now ramming fresh
cartridges into the smoking tubes. and
with never thought of retreat. So
far from sweeping the field The Stone
WALL is brought to a halt and gets
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-22
Rough ON the land.

a certain Staffordshire regiment had
a very small band; but the command
ing officers feet were--well, rather
broad. one day the regiment was
to march out on parade; but the music
was not foi thcoming.
Where on earth is the band?" quer-
led the adiutant
For some time there was no reply;
but when the question was repeated.
a grun voice from the rear rank said:
Il believe, sOr, the colonel trod on
II be t,"-Smith' Weekly.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-22

horse, riding on It about his farm. an
parently unconscious that he is doing
anything out OF the way.
Inc idea of doing this occurred TO him
some little time ago. Seeing his stock
man exercising the bull up and down
the farmyard. Mr.. Becky attached a light
rein to the bulls nose ring, and vaulted
on TO his back. To his surprise, Master
Taurus did not in the least protest. Since
then his master has ridden him all over
the farm. guiding him by the rein with
the most perfect ease. The bull is freer
from vice than many horses. II gailops
or walks to its masters will, and even
when passing those of its own kind shows
no inclination of becoming uumanagea-
bio.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-22

But if Jackson's real movements are
unknown to our generals, rest you sure
the eyes of his army have not been left
behind. Early that very morning
johnson sends young Gather with his
gray clad troop spiering and when our
confident courier comes galloping along
with McDowelrs dispatches to Sigei
and Reynolds telling them just what is
planned for the day, Gather gathers
him in, sends the much-appreciated
programme to Johnson, who grins with
delight, and passes it on to Old Jack
hlmSe!f, away on toward Sudley
Springs, snooZing with his division
commanders Ewell and Taliaferro, on
their soldier pillow-saddles- the
snake-fence corner. Here is the chance
of a lifetime! Somewhere to the west
must be two of McDowell's divisions.
alone And, even while he is rousing
his right and left bowers, Ewell and
Ialiaferro, there comes word from
Stuart that Ricketts, has gone out to
Inoroughfare, and Mcdowell, with one
isolated division is march ing eastward
from Gainesville. Now, up guards
and at 'em." Up Ewell and Taliaferro,
Up guns and brigades-batterie three
and brigades just five and away they
20 at the edge of the sheltering woods
until nearly three miles out to the
southwest, and there the dusty, grimy.
gray brigades lie down and wait for
that devoted division.
ON to the right front is a cosy farm
house and Ewell lets his wideawakes
as a dark-eyed young aide-de-camp
rides up with dripping canteen of the
soothing white fluid. Thanks. Mr..
Ladue,' says he. That's most refresh
ing. By the way, you know some OF
these fellows we're expecting out yon-
der. don't you?" and the general points
southwark. Ladue follows the gesture
~ his commander. and then. his eyes.
dark, mournful and apprehensive. fix
URN that vehement soldier face
Wisconsin, he falters. Il felt
knew 1t must come sometime
Yes. sir and John Gibbon COM
mands that brigade now. they say. I've
known MIN for years. To think of his
being there-and he Tar Hecl,' And
here his kindling eyes turn 10 where
Trimble's men are stretched upon the
turf North Carolina closed on Ala
bama
Coming" They're coming,"
See" are the excited whispers. and
young officers spring forward and peer
over the low crest in front Poague.
that year-old. yet veteran. gunner has
Ripped a hand 10 his bugler. and low
and muiilcd Attention." is sounded.
Low and mufIled. it Is repeated stiIl
more family farther of to the east.
where The horses Of Wooding and
Carpenter are grazing on the scanty
turf. and drivers and cannoneers spring
10 their posts.
But Old Jack gives no sign He Is
waiting and watching. lie is there in
saddle at The edge OF the trees. indis-
tinguishab'e in the gathering gloom.
He waite until the leading brigade OF
the long column Is clear Of the east
ward ~ the .wo groves lie lets il
go UItil IT drops into the low ground
about s(irOvetOn, then mods 10 Eweli
and-tbe bali begins. Out on a sudden
from the left Of the massed lines
Poague's lean horses and gaunt sinewy
gunners spring to their work. Six black
muzzled barkers are wbirled round in
battery One-two-three -qrick bel.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-22
Lost I'm the wood.

For man who is lost the th.ne
great dangers in order of importarce
are fear, cold and hunger. He may en-
dure entreme hunger for a week, ex-
treme cold for day. but extreme fear
may undo him in an hour. There is
no way of guarding against this great
est danger except by assuring him
that he is fortified against the other
two. In previous article was de-
scribed the way of making fire with
out matches, method simple and sure
once 1t has been learned; and to this
we can add the knowledge of available
foods that will sustain life for time.
there is little doubt OF the wanderers
winning victory over the relentless
forces about him. Starvation is rare
in warm regions and | suppose that
no one ever starved during the late
summer or early autumn. The woods
then are full of roots, nuts and her
ries, that. as a rule. are wholesome Snd
pGlatable. and usually there is large
amount of small game at this season.
Ernest Seton Thompson, in Country
Life in America.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-22
That Empfy FeeIInu.

Little Flora was complaining that
her stomach felt bad. Perhaps IT,,
because it's empty" said her mother
at might feel better If YOU had somo4
thing in it," Not long afterward the
minister called. In reply to a question
as 10 his health. he said he was well.
but that his head felt rather bad that
DAY. "Perhtps it's because it's empty,
spoke up Flora. "lt might feel better
II you had something in it."-Reho.
both SUNDAY Hnrnld
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-22
DURABLE TREE LABELS.
Only Such As Will Withstand the
Elements Should Be
Used

Every tree or shrub when set out
should be properly labeled so that in
after years the name will be known.
Wooden labels fastened On with cop
per or steel wire are worse than use
less. Unless watched carefully the twig
around which they are fastened will
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-22
A RIDABlE BULL.
remarkable Animal Which Is Owned
by stockman of livingstone,
Derby, England.

Not everyone would care to ride on a
bulls bare back. In fact, there are few
who relish standing within six feet OF
one-except from the opposite side of a
gate or fence.
Yet Mr.. Walter Beeby. of livingstone
Derby, treats his bull as If IL were 3,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-22
Record breaking Cattle s.aso,

Reports from the ranches of south
Dakota say that the season has been
ono OF the best in the history Of west
ern South Dakota cattle raising. There
mas been an abundance of water And
the grass has in consequence BEEN uo.
usually good,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-22
IS a PrcIlminnrr.

DO you believe in platonic love p"
he asked
Well she replied, Il wouldn't mind
trying IT as n starter. Chicago Rec
ODD Herald.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-22

When the cows are allowed to have
their calves run with them they should
be stripped twice DAY 10 keep w their
milking qualities.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-02-22
CHAPTER XVI.-CoNrINUED.

Copyright, 1902. by q. w. Dillingham; Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-12
WALL STREET EASIER.

Writing To The Optic from New
York December ;. Henry Clews says:
Congress has opened and Wall
Street breathes easier. Usually the
beginning OF a new session Is an event
of more or less concern in financial
circles; hut President Roosevelt's
treatment OF the questions connected
with railroads and corporations was
40 rational and temperate as to allay
rather than excite d%istrust. 1t Is quite
evident that no radical legislation will
be put through during this session Of
congress affecting either railroads.
corporations or the tariff. A vast num-
Der Of bills will be introduced on these
subjects. but their value and complex
ity alone will be. quite sufficient to
prevent radical action. In all prob
ability the attempt to FIX the rate
will fail: but this does not mean that
some more rigid supervision 'of faif.
road and corporation affairs viii not
be secured: action "a this direction
being really desirable, not only a. q
matter OF public interest but equally
~ { matter Of self-protection to the
railroads themselves. The tmost I'm
pleasant feature In connection. With,
the reassembling Of the National Leg.
islature was the renewed emphasis
placed upon the deficit In our national
finances. This has occurred IN spite
Of our large and increasing revenue,
and Is to be attributed solely to ma
tional extravaganza. The only way
for adjustment lies In some form OF re.
trenchment. for no increased form Of
taxation Ia to be thought Of: and the
increases Of revenue from tariff and
internal sources, due to national pros
perity, cannot be expected to continue
indefinitely.
Once more the stock market has
been almost entirely dominated bymo-
notary conditions. The tension which
has been repeatedly anticipated In
these adviceS is still on, and Is nKety
to remain with us mor or less until
after the first week In January. While
funds have been returning from some
parts OF the interior calls were receiv.
ed from other parts which had to be
satisfied. In both the west and the
south there are unusual demands for
money arising from business activity.
and the return movement is being
deferred until after the holidays be-
cause Of unusual activity in the holi.
day retail trade.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-12
THE HOP MOVEMENT IN THE UNI
TED STATES.

The quantity OF domestic hops con
sumed by brewers In the United
States In the fiscal year ended June
80, 1905. according TO figures obtain
ed from the Office OF Internal Rev
enue, Treasury Department, was 49,
1922. 059 pounds. a decrease Of 10 per
cent from the consumption OF the pre-
ceding year.
In the fiscal year 1904-5 the exports
OF hops from the United States were
as follows: Domestic hops. 1855,
612 pounds; foreign hops, 1860
pounds, making a total export move
ment Of 1~4,s7G,212 pounds, exceeding
that OF the previous year by 3.854,87t
pounds, or nearly 1873 per cent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-12

Minister Takahira may not return
TO this country. It Is stated on good
authority, II this event should be
due to his Identification with the
party held responsible for the "hu-
initiating" peace with Russia. It
would seem logical. but the appoint
.laent. of Baron Kaneko as his sue.
cessof and as the FIRST japanese en-
bassador to the United states, would
seem.. for the same reason. very "
logical Baron Kaneko played a part
in the Portsmouth peace negotiations
THAT Vas rather baffling TO the 4pec.
tatorSS vet iua " still believed that
.he WIS IN unofficial aeeupoof the
JapaNt Wv government he worsins
throdS oi1fIeji R~residsht nj the Unit
M SassnvslB BEING In mn l~nnof:cihl
role. Gdwever. he may now escape the
penat visitssi hpohthnse ikho were
RV0 and directly responsible fol-
an unpopular treaty.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-12

The Hillsboro Advocate says:
Strong petitions have been forwarded
to Washington by the mebers Of the
bar from southwestern New Mexico
urging the re-appointment Of Judge
Parker. The request Is timely. Judge
Parker sands high In the esteem Of
all Of the people In his judicial dis
trict. His square dealings and thor
ough knowledge Of conditions make
him one Of the best judges on the
bench In New Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-12

In his Enthusiastically vigorous
way Mr.. Fowler Of Phoenix called
down the Albuquerque Journal for Its
absolute f%alsehoods regarding the
statehood sentiment In Arizona. The
wholesale exaggerations INDUCED In
by the joint statehood papers do not
to argue for the strength OF
their cause.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-12

The significance Of the recent cleo.
lions In at least n direction seems
to have been lost on the London
Economist which remarks In a late
issue: 1T Is a constant matter Of
surprise here that such an extreme
~ intelligent and energetic people as
that OF the United States. who are
constantly boasting Of their freedom.
should so patiently submit 70 be held
under the yoke Of capitalists and dia-
honest political bosses.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-12
Prices. $500. 7Sc and 500
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry, No. eo7s.

Department Of the Interior, Land OF.
flee at Santa Fe, New Mexico, De-
cember /, 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol.
lowing.named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof
In support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before United
States Court Commissioner at Las
Vegas. New Mexico, on January S.
1906. Viz. Andres Gallegos. Of San
Miguel county, New Mexico. for the
8 VIA. N = IL. w ~. 8 q IA. Sec.
2e.N W "a, N = II. SEC. 70, T Il n.
n "a e.
! He names the following witnesses
to prove mis- continuous residence up
on and cultivation OF said land. VIZ.
Jose Sencion Gallssos, Of TfsmeAttna,
New nsxico; Dtontcio v4gA, Of TIE.
mentina. New Mexico; Isabel Angel.
Of Conant. NewMexico: Jose Ortiz, Of
Chavez. New Mexico. ~tya rs
IN MANUEL R. orERo. Register.
12-42 i
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-12
e Oorao.

The rapid settlement Of what was
heretofore considered the arid and un.
profitable plains OF Roosevelt county
10 astonishing. Quarter section after
quarter section for miles and miles IL
being taken Up by actual homestead
ers who build their homes and settle
with their Yamilyes m aectibns where
hvt a few yeary ago II 'vRs deemed
impossible. to raise crops. ~