davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-04
Divorce ID 6lranted.

Judge Dana this afternoon granted
a divorce to Mabel Wiscomb from
Walter Wiscomb. Cruelty and nom
support w-re charged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-04

Chicago. L co. Z. ior Kan
sas. Probably light snow tonight and
Sunday; rising temperature; fresh
easterly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-04
stocI.ine Factory Burns.

cs,, 49, I1aS FEB. 4.-F'ire this morn
ing destToyed four houses the stocking
factory fac Dr9 Of ca5aie AuPeE loss Of $50 OO0 pan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-04

Kansas of 1901, and all acts and part.
of acts in conflict herewith
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-15
Passing of the Heavy Hog.

A few years ago there was demand
for heavy hogs. Now the tendency is
towards smooth even hogs of medium
weight of from 225 to $50 pounds OF
early maturity. Hogs of this weight
should be free from surplus fat possess
smooth shoulders, well laid in with
the line of the body, hams moderately
heavy, a firm flesh with TANKS well
down so as to furnish large develop
ment of belly meat. The back should
be of good length. width and smooth,
showing an absence of large patches OF
fat above the hams. The best cuts or
the hog are taken from the back, loin
and sides, hence the Importance OF
good length and depth to the sides are
desirable. The careful breeder of pure
bred swine Keeps informed on just
such points and aims to produce in his
herd those qualities that most nearly
produce the market demand The
scrub hog has no place on the farm
and since the packer and his trade
have called for a certain type OF hog,
it stands the hog raiser we'll in hand
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-15
Hoo Cholera Remedy.

A subscriber in eastern Kansas
writes that he wants to know the best
preventative remedy for hog cholera.
A preventative remedy and one which
is also a good tonic for hogs is as fol-
lows: Wood charcoal, 1 h.; sulphur
/, sodium chloride 2, sodium bicarbo-
nate g sodium hyposulphite 2, sodium
sulphate 1, and antimOny sulphide
(black antimOny) 1 Id.
The ingredients in the above remedy
should be completely pulverized and
thoroughly mixed. The dose is large
tablespoonful for each 200 pounds of
weight of hog to be treated, given
once per day mixed with their food.
Hogs affected or exposed to cholera
should be given such rations as will
keep the bowels free. Over feeding of
corn is probably one of the causes of
this dreaded disease. A mixture OF the
above description should be on hand
for frequent use during the summer.
The Livestock and Dairy Journal
voices the opinion of the leading stock
raisers of the west coast in the fol
lowing editorial: eve believe that
the establishment of a stOckyards sys-
TEN on this coast, where shipments of
live stock were made direct to the
yards and sold to the highest bidder,
such as is maintained in the east,
would result in IN increased profit for
the producer Under the present sys-
TEN, the wholesale butcher must de-
duct from the price he pays, not only
the expenses of the buyer whom he
sends to look for stock, but also freight
and other incidentals, totaling very
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-15

considerable amount. Again, it very
often happens that buyer will take
a. considerable number OF stock and
require the producer to ship them to
him whenever he requests them; OF
course agreeing that the stock shall be
shipped within certain time, but dur
ing this period there is the expense of
feeding this stock. possible shrinkage,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-15
STOCK
Stockraisinq and Irrigation.

One of the arguments advanced by
certain interests in the west who have
opposed the policy of national irriga-
ton and the saving of the public do
main in small tracts for actual settlers
has been that the development of the
west along these lines would result
i'm the destruction of the stockraising
industry in the west, causing in time
a great shortage in the meat supply OF
the whole country, with consequent
higher prices to the consumer, says
Maxwell's Talsman. Those who have
been gobbling up the public domain in
large tracts for stock ranges or for
speculative purposes have said that
stOckraising could not be successfully
or prOfitably carried on except upon
very large ranches or the free public
range. But the fact is that actual eX-
perience goes to prove that their
claims are not we'll founded. While
irrigation will undoubtedly in time do
away with the range system of stock
raising, it will not destroy the industry
nor lesses it's Importance or reduce it's
profits.
The Herald-Journal, published at
Kalispell, Mont, advances one of the
CATION and smaller punches of cattle
and feeding as against large herds and
running them on the range. The work
of cutting down the herds in Montana
has been going on for several years,
but that fact neither reduces the out
put of the state in beef animals, nor
does it reduce the profits of the bust
ness. The small ranchmen are multi
-, how. hn q 70
of their holdings keeps up the beef
product of Montana.
AS showing the advantages of run
ming few head of cattle and feeding
them over the range system, the Kali
sell paper quotes the experience of a
successful stockman. This man said
that when he was running his cattle
on the range if he could get them
through the winter with a loss in
weight on three-year-Olds of not more
than 200 pounds, he considered him
self fortunate. He had several thous-
and head of cattle and he did some
figuring. He found that in the annual
loss he was losing the value of a big
herd of cattle every year.
"He had GAO acres of land under a
ditch" says the Herald-Journal. "This
he plowed and sowed in alfalfa. Since
then he has been cutting about six
tons per acre per year, or 3,S40 tons,
sufficient to feed 900 cattle during
the winter with the following result:
A gain of $50 pounds per head, or
100000 pounds, instead of loss of 200
pounds per head, or a loss of 100000
pounds. A difference of 100000 pounds,
which at four cents per pound, live
weight, means gain over the old way
of s22, 400 Thus did he discover thot
the new road was better than the
old rut."
n...;u. of 4La La,Xy Loo
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-15
Fattenino Sheep for Market.

The first thing to do in fattening
lambs is, in my experience, to have the
ewes in good thrifty condition before
the lambs are dropped, writes a cor
respondent The mothers are then
able to give a good flow of milk and
provide sufficient nutriment to start
thrifty growth. AS soon as the
lambs begin to eat, give them oats,
wheat, bran and bright clover. They
must be fed in a separate apartment
provided with creeps, so they can
enter at will. If properly attended to
they get fat and remain so with less
feed than to let them get thin and
then try to fatten them again. Keep
them fat from start to finish. l get
them fat first by feeding while they are
running with the dams, and then keep
them fat when weaned by feeding as
above, then turning on good pasture OF
pea and clover and into corn fields,
with frequent changes from one to the
other. Do not neglect to provide a
good supply of fresh water and plenty
of salt.
The plan to follow will depend on
time of year they are to be fattened
My experience is to give them the free
run of a good clover pasture, changed
late in fall to a stock pea field where
they will eat both peas and vines. This
furnishes a diet that will give stamina,
muscle and fat. I feed crushed oats
freely while on pasture for quick re-
suits. When the peas are mostly con-
sumed | turn them on wheat and rye
pasture, which has been sOwn early
for winter grazing. and which they rel
ish To finish fattening I give in ad-
dition to pasture one part crushed oats
to two parts crushed corn. This hard
ems the flesh and gives better color
to the carcass when dressed. Always
give free access to fresh water and
salt. BY pasturing in this way there is
less labor for the shepherd. The sheep
cut their own feed except the crushed
oats and corn, and distribute the drop
pings over the field, which is quite an
item.
If the sheep are fattened in winter,
all, or most all, feed must be cut,
cured, stored, handled and rehandled.
If housed, droppings will accumulate
These must be carted to the field and
means extra labor.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-06-15

to meet the demand through careful
breeding and feeding. Medium weight
hogs, through the demands of trade,
have disposed of the old time 500 or
more pound lard hog.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
POLICE COURT.

This morning in police court three
prisoners faced judge Crawford. Two
we're arrested fer drunkenness aud the
other for obtaining o. BIN of goods
from local Arm on an alleged forged
order.
3. Proud. who pawnod nis watch for
n drlnk, was run IN last night for bo'
ing drunk and disorderly tie had a
small amount of change ON his person
and a railroad ticket TO Grants. Five
dollars or five days was his sentence,
He was cut today with an officer, on
deavorlng 10 raise the fine among his
friends.
Dolores Ortiz. another drunk. was
fined S. or given the option OF ave
days on the ,oei8. lie also believed
he could raise the amount Of hla fine
and thus secure his freedom.
Jose Armljo, who has been before
the courts before for alleged forger-
les, was arrested yesterday for get
ting n bin OF goods from one +. l..
Pearce on en- alleged forged order.
Tho amount Of the bin was $500,
After administering severe lee.
! ture the court sentenced him 20 thirty
days IN the county jail.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
ODD FELLOWS
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY


From Wedneadavs Daily CitizcnD
odd Fellow hall, on South Second
street last nght was the scene OF the
most succesfu social event IN the his
tory OF Harmony lOdke. the occasion
being the eighty-sixth anniversary OF
the founding of the order.
After henod.ction by Rev. sollie, OF
the Highland Methodist church. a
quartetto composed Of Mr. and Mrs.
.E O.. Washmrn. Miss Chestnut aud
Mr. Hce. sans The sun Awakes."
samuel Naun, OF this city, general
represontatiyo of New Mexico, de-
llcyrgd the address Of welcome. which
was well received and attonliyely
listened 20.
Miss Chestnut and Mr. Rice sang
ION That We Two Were Maying,
which received much applause. Mrs.
Mabel stevens Himoe chRrmiugly
rendered a piano solo entitled cap.
rice EsnagnOl
Pro.sor rrum. OF the University
iof New Mo1lco, entertained those
present wh "a splendid reading en-
titled PRO and Con" Following Mr.
Crums nlling Mrs. Washburn sans
la solo entitled "He Was a Prince
In pea. address the speaker OF the
evening. Judge +. y. Hunter. Of III
pasO. pas grand master and past
grand rgpreaontaiiye OF the supreme
lodge, was then presented by Mr.. n
p Stevens
Judge Hunter dwult clearly and con
cisgly upon the principles OF Odd Eel
/ lowshlp, reciting numerous instances
where fricndship between brothers
mad been lHtlnod 90 a marked degree
The subject OF homes for the Wild
ows and Orphans OF deceased Odd Eel
lows was interestingly discussed. Mr.
Hunter stated that twenty-five atntel
Of the Union had homes OF this char
aeter. pguusylYania leading the lls
with seven homes. The Texas hom'
AT Cor6icana was cited as an exampl'
OF what such an Institution could &C
lcompiish
AccorIug 20 Mr.. Hunter he aid no
place Odd Fellowship above tn
church, hu said that % was the mex
thing % lf the church dealing 4
spiritual affairs and Odd Fellowship Il
temporal AFFAIRS OF the present
The address was interesting In thi
extreme and commanded the closes
attention A burst ~ applause market
the close OF Il.
The quartette then sang Com
Where the Lilies bloom after whlcl
substantial rafreshments were served
II is estimated that there were ID
tween 500 aud 800 present aud all la
a most cnloyable time
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
GREATEST FRAUD SINCE
LOUISIANA LOTTERY

from Wednesday, Daily Ciuzenl
ln the Denver Post of Monday,
April "a. o column article giving par.
tiCulara of the uuoarthing OF one OF
the greatest public frauds since the
Louisiana land lottery Qf 1890 hy the
postal officials, appeared
Through thc EFFORT oi fosioiiice In
spoctOr Edward T.. Mckee of Denver.
u rests throughout the country have
been made upon the dlsto"ery OF a
company known as the Benehcencla
Puhllca of the City ot .dexicO. watch
has been operating throughout the
United states.
The lottery tickets were transmitted
by express 90 eyade the postal law
restricting the lottery bnslnesa, In
consequence of the discovery Of the
wholesale fraud asd ihe arrest and
confession OF the agents Tor the con
Germ In this country toe Mexican
company will be- forced 90 discontinue
lts business In the United states.
Il 81 rumOrod aud alleged that many
persons In Albuquerque hold tickets
in the lottery and that they are liable
TO get themselves into serious troubl,
h not unlikely. ~ the law under
3 MAAAN tue NAHHAN NhNf N''N NAAtAf %
far is quite sweeping and " there D
an agent Ia Albuquerque for thii
/ fraudulent concern. as has been al
legged. he la In pretty bad box.
The law reads as follows
Amy person who shall cause 10 b
brought within the United States from
abroad Tor the purpose OF diapOslng o
l teh same. or deposited Ia or carried b.
( the mails OF the United States, %
from one state 70 another any paper
ceI tllichte or Instrument purporting q
he, or 60 represent a tiCNet, chance
share or interest In. or dependen
upon. the event of lottery or simila
enterprise. Offering prizes doponden
upon lUt or chance, or shall cause an
advertisement OF such lottery 20 b
brought into the United States. or Dc
posted ia OF carried IN the malls q
the United states. ur transferred frol
one state 90 another ia the same shal
be punishable Ia the irat OfonRc, b
imprisonment for not more than tw
years, or by q line OF 81 600, OF boti
and la the second and after oifons
hy such Imprisonment only"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
NAVAJO lNoIANs ANp wl4IskgY

There IL entirely too much whlskey
being sold to indians IN the vicinity OF
Gallup. says the Republican Hardly
a week passes that one or more In
dlans, both bucks and aquaws, are
not under the influence OF Fire wa
ter" Last Saturday an indian named
Jack made complaint before Judge
Brown that Grover Cleveland had
been drunk. had thrown Gquaw In
the iiro and burned her hands and face
badly. A warrant was issued for the
eX.presldenta namesako and no was
placed 10 JAN until Monday When
the trial was called ali that could be
learned was that "Grover Cleyelan
had bought two quart bottles OF wills
key. Jack" utterly refused 20 testify
further. The prisoner was discharged
but not until he gave up the name OF
the party who sold the whiskey. The
United statcs officers win no doubt
handle the vondor Of splrituOus llq'
ours without gloves in very short
time An expamlo should be made OF
some OF these fellows who for mere
pittanoe. peddle wNlskey 10 the In.
dians. IN the case Saturday the IN.
dian paid 81 20 per qlart bottle for the
hoozo. while the yenter paid a dollar
bottle for u For ~ cents a bottle
man runs the chanc, of term In
the penitentlary.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29

New York. April 2s Hundreds OF
New Yorkers are being giyon novel
entertainment each afternoon this
week ia the salesrooms Of an uptown
auction house W. o curious con
slomerauou 90 ihe h5usehould treas
uros oi Mrs Casae D. Chadwick are
under yho hammer
BE- vas adyortiseJ as o sort OF show
or gtotesquo museum exhibition this
public sale Of the expensive. Set uni.
founly garlsh Pile %. hlubles. which
the notorious financial adventures
gaired and gave honor and liberty.
The crowds ueat q as a vaudeville
performance The aucuoneor pupctu'
ates his suffering chatter 10 agures
with wlttitlsms apropos 81 "Cassles
Frenzied Financial Fluke. the audit
encc cackles approval and incldently,
in ita excitement and enthusiasm iallH
victim to the wilos aud the glib hg'
ufing of the salesman.
ladies and gentlemen, says he,
standing on great pile Of Louis
XIV. chairs and tables. what am
bid 90 start this carved ivory drink
ing mug. cut tom me solid piece and
embossed with the chlseied 0rnamcu'
fatiOn ot a MASTER artist. Mrs. Chad.
Wick never paid 10 cont less than 81
900 for this piece. What waa q thou
sand dollars 90 her with bankers az
angels and with friends 10 Pitts
burg? What am bid? start Il Just
as low as you please. Al $40, az ten
ten
Tne estimated cost 10 Mrs Chad
wick of the goods on gale here Il
placed al 5000 GOO. u includes almost
the entire furnishing OF the old Euclid
avenue mansion. In Cleveland. and
everything artistic that might so into
such q house from an automatic pipe
organ 10 Persian SIR and klrmanshah
carpets aud the famous silk throne
rvs While many of the articles are
OF rare beauty and undoubtedly pur
chased 40 great cost the collection u
regarded by art collectors here as be
ing remarkable mainly for eccentric
taste ana lavish reCklessness on the
part OF the purchaser On many art
Giles, such as one lot OF 1900 pieces o
silver the original purchase tags wer,
still 20 be- seen showing that Mrs
Chadwick had never made use O
them
ono exhibit which caused c0nsid
cradle msrflmoni among ihe bidder
was a cast metal image OF Negro
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29

Prof. Hlra hadley The territorial
school superintendent, rs IN the eity
today. and was a pleasant caller az
this Office. This afternoon lac is
making an Official visit TO the public
schools of this city. The well known
educator was Interviewed as follows;
you ask me what / have W say
about educational matters Ia New
Mexico. Well, 4 have boon IN ONCE
so short a time that / have not been
able to form very trustworthy opih.
lon but ! ann most faYorahly Impress
ga with the cordial cooperation OF an
interested parties in oyory movement
that has FOR rs object the improve
mont of our schools The people seem
hungry for education. They recugnlte
the fact thai intellectual training u
essential 90 success and they want
success
This d particularly true Of the na.
tive people
Another thing ploasos me, aud
that Is that $50 many good people are
demanding the enforcement Oi the
compulsory educational Lave hope
that district attorneys viii take note
of thlH'
How about the scholar
In manY instances thpy are MOI
what our civilization demands. poeul
lar conditions exist. New Mexico q
long On children ang short on eduoa
tional facilities. We get what We
pay for II ihe people want hotter
educational facilities they must b
willing 20 pay more. There Is nc
lodging this question. Ia some In
atances-if reports are half truo-ths
legitimate school funds have not beor
honestly aud economically expended
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29

Of the cOnilagi alton Is not known. but
from all appearances II was the work
Of inccndiariea. Mr. Mohaub had left
the store on Saturday nlghi With
everything In good condition. There
was no Gre In the stove and notnlng
In the stock which would cause apon
taneods combustion. Early Monday
morning a man awakened Mr. MOhaul'
and told him that his store had burned
down. u Ia strange that he WA not
notified until the IRE had done It's
work, but he ia % the opinion that
some og his enemies set Gre to the
building and then after u had been
completely consumed. caused aim b.
bo notified. "A set no clues have been
discovered a. TO the identity OF tho
nrebuE but overythlng pCssible will
De- done 10 capture him To- build
ing Was new, having been completed
bat a short TIME ago. aud the stock
had just been rcplenished The loss
.alth0ush a total one iH fully covered
hy insurance
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
DONTS FOR EVERYBODY
Don.i aIl laoIug . jon IIEhl.

Don't slt facing a strong light.
Don't stOOp or bend over while writ.
ing or reading.
Don't go too long without food.
Hunger Eives strained look 70 the
face.
Don't worry; but. II you must. keep
the forehead smooth don't wrinkle Il.
Don't wear tlsht shoes. IN time they
bring a permanent aeonlzcd express
sion that is not beautiful 90 behold.
Don't speak with an the muscles OF
the face. u 81 very charming and
captivating 90 De- deeply. deadly In
earnest. but facial grimacee form
croases. which In time become wrink.
ios
Don't neglect ten minutes rest dur.
Ing the day. 10 you can manage g..
with the feet raised u gives the
whole body great sense or fopOse
and works wonders in smoothing ont
The lines of the face
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
MARKET LETTER

Special Go roapou0Drce
Kansas city. April Spectators
we're v0ry active n the country week
before last and. az nearly az The cat.
tlo were bought Tor delivery last
Wtok. she marhot could not stand mp
on account OF the llsDral receipts.
The run wes not excessive but follow
ink. as b aid. "a week. of fairly good
receipts huyeis held the whip 10 hand,
and The market crumhlod away all
through the week The total loss was
20 TO go cents, good 10 prime cattle
losing least. as Dr. always the case.
sfuckers aud feoders we're not much
wanted. ln view Of the dlscnuraRing
ilt cattle market, and suffered an Az.
orage loss OF 20 cents. Representa-.
ton of cattle from The range country
la the west and southwest was lght.
Oklahoma contributed the largest
variety, ranging from prime branded
steers. at $500 ON down through al
the grades llayfcd Coloradog sold %
the klllors at st65@&5.to on Thurs.
day. which WAS az the bottom ~ the
decline Horns aud brands we're dis.
eliminated against more than usual
lby stocker and feeder buyers. who had
an opportunity to pick around. A
Z HNNN hlNNINNNN MNr iNNNN Ny NNN NNM
OF tho week. at a fam range OF 81 1850
/ ff.gO for western stOckors and feeders.
supply today D. lighter ali around.
land prospects look brighter for this
week, ma kei strong today. showing
best az the close
The mutton market broke Ia the
east early last week, but the break
was not felt here until Thursday.
Trade was brisk all week until near
the end but closed dull Net loss for
the week 10 TO rs cents Texas grass
sheep we're expected late Ia the week,
bias none have arrived as yet. Some
ewes fed NJ Carlsbad. New Mexico.
weighing 50 lbs. sold today az $3.50.
aud CLIPPED lambs from same locality.
l6s lbs. az t5.7b. Lambs In fleece.
90 lbs. sold today 40 800 clipped
wothers sb25 A full range ~ prices
just now on dlnercnt classes, lnclnd-
Hing clipped stock. which Will predoml.
nate form this time forward. and that
lin fleece IS. lambs, s6G0Mf730 80. year.
IlnFs. S5.25M $3.50. wethera, $500.
Texas and Arizona Frasseys will have
10 be- depended ON to supply the de-.
mand for some months now. as not
lover 20 per cent of Colorado stock IN
feed lots remains to come, and local
fed stun is about All In.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-29
TROUBLES WILL
SOON DC ADJUSTED


Walter 8 Bowen. New Mexico man.
aEer for the Equitable life Assur.
anCc Society, of New York, who re-.
Gently returned from a trip TO New
York, where he went 10 attend a meet.
ing Of the general agents from all
over the United States, Canada and
England. Is authority for the state.
ment that the present troubles be.
tween the directors and officers OF
the assurance company will soon be
adjusted and thar the naturalization
plan will be adopted
IN an interview Mr.. Bowen Is quoted
as saying thar the members of the
agents convention were fully satisfied
thet President James W. Alexander Is
right and that his only object In De
manding the naturalization OF the 10
ciety " 20 protect the policy holders
interests IN giving them the riFht "a
elect the directors.
The outcome will be- awaited with
interest By the large number OF policy
holders IN this city and the state
ments hy Mr Rowen have done much
10 quiet amy alarm they may have
felt concerning the outcome