davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-18
No-GxcUsG ron cArANN
worst Cases Quickly cursd3
ossathins .hysmss. ossUn
BY Z Aasrphe1

cut. .ss e, !: :s :
that Hyomei 10 = Widsly known anl
70 easily obtainsd. The wrist css1
Of catarrh are quickly cuyo1. simply
BY breathing tho remedy through IT,
pocket inhaler that comes With svery
outfit.
The complete OUTFIT, c~oasisting d l
neat pocket inhaler. Q medicine drop.
per. and . bottle OF Hyomei costs
only one dollar. while extra bottles
can be obtained for so centA. making
Hyomei the most sconomIcai, q ven
e The most reliable msthol for cur.
Ing catarrh.
~ q. Murphey posittvely nntee
= crre when Hyomei u ussd ii "a.
cordance with directions. 81 81 Vim
refund the purchase prics.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-18
stree. car Tickets Cheap.

Nov d the tims to buy your com
mutation tickets. IN order 70 Ees
them out ,of the way or / complied
new series d tickets. Il has been a.
cided TO sell the present lot Of com
mutation tickets 1t 20 cents per book
There are twenty-five rides In each
book. and you should secure what
you need at once. Apply at the
Street Car Co.'S Office or from con
ductors. 1000
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-18

o1apse ebe sc d 0aaeo.
AAAssss eaeiAs coase Dssas g.
CAcAxo. III.

One thousand head o. cattle gath.
cred from ranches In Ne Burro
Mountains and the ella river were
shipped from silver CITY last week
to Pueblo. Colo, by the Lyouscamp.
bell company. Another shipmens q
Loo head win BE made BY the same
concern from Silver CITY next week.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-18
Asesner Railread fer Anrena.


The articles % incorporation % the
railroad company which L. TO build
the line from Florence 20 Superior
have been nled In the recorders Of,
nc~ a. Ficrenee. Arizona, says ths
Faorence blade II H. 10 be called
The Arizona Midland Railroad Co"
and those sho have associated them
selves together 10 form the railroad
corporation are John 7. Reeder. John
ID. cuddihy. W. " Thielman. Angus
W. Kerr and Albert T. Peterson Of
Calumet. Mich. and Henry l. Baer. o.
Hancock. Mich.
They are Incorporated for nifty
years. and the capital stock IL $500
on. which u the actual contemplated
cost DO construction on the raiiroad,
right VI way and the motive power.
This capital stock IL divided into 5.eol
shares OF 500 per share.
The road Il 10 be a tribe over TWEEN.
ty.nine miles In length. and the prin.
cipal places Of business OF the COR
roration win be In Arizona and Mich.
igani & : a. =.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-18
r NEWS

xsl,.- Gaia. s.r ~ssr.I ,esr,
q RAZOR. "a accepted ! position as
s.sfchmsr n he q yards 4,
Trlnldad.
-
VA. a. Musnsx. master mechanic III
L. Ration division. has resigned his
position 70 accept a similar one With
this xeek. ga
-
A class Of eve westend iremen are
preparing 10 be examined for promo
ton. The exact date o. the examine
tim has MT been sci. but II win take
riaee some time during the next two
seeks. ) H.
q. A. M,ass, chic. engineer OF the
cast lines: J. n. Andrews. his pri'
sste secretary. and z. T. Fiaherfy,
assistant resident engineer OF TIM Los
Angeles division. were at Williams. on
Friday.
- e
Earl L. knight. q member OF the
coast lines engineering corps Tor The
where he goes to take charge of some
railroad construction work. which
viii keep him at that city for some
length Of time.
-
The Southern Pacific announces
that during IN. nine DAYS following
the fire I'm San Francisco. IL gave free
transportation 10 100000: fares we're
Maid nv Is5l OOo. making A total ont.
no On almost half n million. or this
number. 10000, vent beyond San
-
Engineer ". r Pickering. who was
injured the nrst Of last week in n
wreck nea T~ebachapt. Cal. h re.
port..t m no co-nyaIesclnr. The en-.
cine left IN, track m A tunnel. re.
suIting I'm n serjous hin injury 10 Mr..
pickering. II IN probable that he will
he n the injured I'D for ONE time
n come. y y
@
ron a,r,,n a. .r,r,ov. ~, wr,vh,
g.. .mh,cor,r.c,nr r. ,na Tar.
= sss.n. = ccas,s,c,,,n .ounarv
s $1,000 - ra,,rn.a -,orr -,
a. s..,. r. 80 p,nawa,ar IVA.
saear,,. 49, ~ A-,hnc,arons srs.
$3.50 ,,or, na,,,rmr hrn,sad ,oot
e.nsa. hr narsa sai,,ng nnor n
$3.50 :, NAL ,h.. .unr.a,,nn
800 1890 rscass.r~ rha~"' rsr
- ..san j. ~ can,a ~ p.o,c.
' 'a
n In rumored that the Santa Fe
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-18

@HG
decrease In the same ratio that me
use Or Dr.. Kings New Lifs Pills N.
creases. They save you from danger
and bring quick and painless release
from constipation and the Ills growing
out OF II. Strength and visor always
follow their use. Guaranteed By III
druggists. &c. Try them.
The volunteer fire department 81
Silver City organized last week BY
electing Amandus Kellm. chief; Har.
~ Bell. assistant chief. and John
CASEY. secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-18


h~uantepec to the Chicago Record.
eraid. william q. Curtis tells OF the
railroad there which IL a great rival
to Panama, and which will also com.
pare with the Panama canal In the
dim distant future. MIR, Curtis writes
as follows: 4
There Is nov q standard guage
railway with e~ighty-pound rails and 4
perfectly ballasted track extending
across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec.
The track Is equal to any In the
United States; the rolling stock Is all
American and most Of the men IN
charge are citizens .of the United
States. Trains are running daily from
ocean to ocean. d distance or 1913
miles. IN about eleven hours. with
Pullman cars from the City OF Next
co. In which meals are served from
a buffet. The journey from the City
of Mexico to salina Cruz. the Pacific
port Is now made In about thirty
six hours. and the time will shortly
be reduced 10 thirty hours. Mr.. Gal.
braith. the general manager, said this
morning:
IN July We shall be prepared "
handle 100. 00O. tons p. freight q
month. and as our equipment e tn.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-18
FsIt finder Car Wheels.

W. r. Geick. employed by the SAN
In re as n bridge carpenter. was
found Sunday evening early laying
across the track of the Santa Fe near
the freight sheds, life being crushed
ont OF him. says the Needles Eye
The deceased had evidently tried 10
pass between. the cars Just at the
moment the switch engine had made
q coupling. knocking him beneath the
wheels. No n saw him. and n he
made an outcry II was not heard and
the cars we're pulled over his body.
The deceased had been a school mate
OF General Foreman j. w. Wood 10
Texas. and had numerous friends IN
Needles with whom he held an &c.
ouaintance for years before his com.
ing 20 Needles. The deceased was a
hard worker. and at the time OF his
death. was preparing himself to leave
on the next train for his work along
the line or the railroad. The body
was shipped 10 Christian. Texas. for
burial. DR.. H. pittman. county cor
oner. held an inquest Monday aud
the Jury found q verdict OF accidental
death. E.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-18

Earl L. knight, q member Of tn
} coast lines engineering corps Tor I'M
Santa Fe, has left for San Francisco
where he goes to take charge III som'
railroad construction WORK. which
xiII keep him at that city for sons
length OF time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-18

The Southern Pacific ANNOUNCES
that during the nine days following
the fire I'm San Francisco. Il gave free
transportation TO 100000: fares were
paid by 1855. 900. making a total ont
10 Of almost half a million, or this
number. 10000 went beyond San
Francisco bay territory,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-18

q. A. M.ass, chic. engineer OF the
coast lines: J. n. Andrews. his pri'
.ate secretary. and q. 7. Fiaherty.
assistant resident engineer Of thh Los
Angeles division. were At williams. on
Friday. -.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-18

a class Of eve westend nremen arr
preparing 10 be examined for promo
ton. The exact date d the esamins
ton hss MT been SET. hut II viii tat:s
niace some time duEiag the next tws
weeks. %& D. ~ &u
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-18

FOR HEALTH order Water Filter
from 8. 2. Flint. Central hotel. SIS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-18

W. q. Muinix, MASTER mechanic ii
IT, Ration division. has resigned his
position TO accept n similar n With
The Rock Island. He teases Ration
this week 2
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-18

Engineer ". r. Pickering. who wa
injured the first OF last week In
wreck near Tehachapt. Cal, IL n
ported to be c~onyaIescing. The en-
CINE left th. track IN d tunnel, n
suiting in q serious hip injury to NJ,
Pickering. II In probable that he vii
be on the injured list for some tim
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-18

william Gaisia. COR several years
p.st employed in the Santa fe yards
81 Ration. has accepted ! position as
s&ifchmsl ID the G Z !. ysrds ~
Trinidad. =
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-18

FOR sALE-Dinlnx chairs and side
hoard. IN GOOD coaditioa. Appls Mrs
r. 3. Clark. iii National Axsnns, casl
between ~ and II SitT
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-09
MAKING THE MOST OF COUNTRY
LUXURlES.

A good many country women, not
properly alive to their opportunities,
feel that they are entitled to a great
amount of sympathy because they are
denied city Injuries; yet many of
them do not make the most of the
country luxuries they have or might
have. On some farms no effort is
made to have an early and long sea-
son of the Summer vegetables so easy
to grow in the country and so impos-
sible to secure in perfection in the
city, and the bill of fare, though serv-
ed with abundant measure is monoto-
nously limited. Many farm cooks have
no ambition to enlarge their repertory
and scarcely vary their methods of
cooking the foods they prepare from
one year to another. 1t is surprising
how much a woman of resource and
Skill can accomplish with simple ma
terialS. Some Of the poorest cooks
the writer has ever seen were on
farms where, with fresh milk, eggs,
butter vegetables and fruit one would
expect t dine like prince. 1t was
hard to discover the reason unless it
was that the culinary ambition lacked
incentive, because the sturdy appe-
tltes OF the consumers made food of
any sort acceptable. Then, too, these
rural housewives had fewer oppor-
tunities than their town cousins to
match their skill. If the country girls
would unite in determination to
excel as cooks, what city girl could
compete with them in the matrimonial
Tarket, other things being equal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-09
RULES FOR SUCCESS.

Ricardo many years ago laid down
these two rules for success in bust
ness; Cut short your losses; let
your profits run on"
To avoid too much loss there must
be experience. This we must often pay
dearly for, but to avoid a too costly
expenditure on that score, We must
begin small. We must creep before
we walk.
1t is written that BOnaparte had a
quick and powerful mind. When in
Egypt he and many Of his officers
were riding out on a dark evening. on
the sea beach, where it was very wide.
Suddenly the tide came in rapidly,
and the water grew every moment
deeper where their horses stood. They
could not see which way was dry
land; they became alarmed and Devil
dered, and destruction threatened
them.
Bonaparte seemed never to fail for
an eXpedlcnt. He ordered all 10 form
a circle. with horses heads outwards.
They did so. He now ordered all to
ride ahead; if any found the water
growing deeper they were to turn
about, if any found it growing shallow
er, they were to ride on and all the
rest to follow. This brought them to
dry land.
1t is SO with farming. with stock
raising, in the poultry business, and
in all vocations of life We proceed
cautiously, in different directions,
until we find dry land. If failure
points in one direction, we must turn
around. We must keep on growing
and when the losses are diminishing
and the profits increasing, we are on
the right track.-EXchange.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-09
SUCCESS WITH CLEMATIS.

The following from the american
Florist" may help those who complain
that they cannot make a clematis
grow: The clematis like many other
plants, requires a subsoil that will
absorb considerable water and give
out vapor that continually rises to the
many spreading roots above; this is
always most satisfactory when it is
largely clay. The reason so many
clematis die is that they are planted
close to buildings where the subsoil
is brickbats, plaster, shavings, ETC.,
that hold no water, but absorb heat.
Dig hole three feet deep, fill it with
turf and some manure, put in a pipe
at the end so that when the trench
is filed you can pour water in at the
base and have it soap up, instead of
down. Before filling the hole, be sure
the ground is we'll moistened. AL
ways keep the surface dry. In this
way they will root deep and be less
subject to drought in hot weather.
The same treatment is advisable for
hardy roses.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-09
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
A Desperately Serious Case Cured by
Or. Williams Pink Pills,

Brought to the very verge of starva-
ton by the rejection of all nourishment,
her vitality almost destroyed, the re-
covery Of Mrs. J. a. Wyatt, of No. 1889
Seventh street, Des MoiueS, Iowa.
seemed hopeless. Her physicians utterly
failed to reach the scat of the difficulty
and death must have resulted if she had
not pursued all independent course sug-
gested by her sister experience.
Mrs. Wyatt says: 81 had pain in the
region of the heart, palpitation and
shortness of breath so that | could not
walk very fast. Ny head ached very
badly and was seized with vomiting
spells whenever | took any food. A doc
tor was called who pronounced the
trouble gastritis, but he gave me 10 re.
lief. Then | tried second doctor with
out benefit. BY this time | had become
very weak. ICOuld not keep the most
delicate broth Oh my stomach, and at
the end of n month was scarcely more
than skin and bone and was really stary.
lug TO death.
Then Irecalled how much benefit nv
sister had got from DR.. Williams Pink
rms u; and decided to take them in place
OF the doctors medicine. 1t proved a
wise decision for they helped me as
nothing else had done. Soon I could
take weak tea and crackers and steadily
more nourlshment, In two weeks was
able to leave my bed. DR.. Williams,
Pink Pills were the only thing that
checked the vomiting and as soon as that
was stopped my other difficulties left me-
l have vigorous appetite now and am
sble TO attend to all the duties of my
home. ] praise DR.. Williams Pink pills
for Pale People to all my friends because
I am thoroughly convinced of their
merit" -
DIR Williams Pink Pills are sold by al,
druggists and by the DR.. Williams Med.
icine Co., Schenectady, NY.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-09
Accidents From Fatigue.

It was shown by an exhaustive IN
quiry of the subject in France that
the number of accidents increases pro
excessively hour by hour during the
first half day; that after the rest at
midday the number Of accidents is
notably less than in the last hour of
the forenoon that in the course OF
the second half day accidents again
become from hour to hour progressive.
~ more numerous, and that the maxi
mum number of accidents toward the
end of the second half day is notably
higher than the corresponding maxi
mum in the morning. The influence
of the workingmen's fatigue on the
production of accidents stands out
clearly from these observations, and il
is easy to understand how this comes
about when it is remembered that
with fatigue the attention readily d.
minishes and disappears.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-09
SCHOOL GARDENS.

One of the many striking evidences
Of the great changes wrought during
the last century, is in the pedagogical
method employed at the present time.
Many of the new departures proved to
be tads and departed this life without
leaving footprints on the sands OF
time, but no one can question the wis.
dom OF Incorporating in the curriCu.
lum Of our common schools some praC-
teal knowledge of the nature that
supplies us with our healthieSt foods,
and that is the purpose of the school
garden, which is now being brought
forward 10 the attention of the pub
lie.
The school garden idea adopts in a
manner, the practical mode Of teach
ing SO fOrcib!y carried out by Mr..
SQuecrS of DOrOthy'S Hall. When a
scholar has learned that botany means
a knowledge of plants he goes and
knows en- In I-eipsic the pupils are
taught botany in the form of applied
horticulture: that is, they learn to
graft, TO plant and TO transplant. and
a special incentive is afforded to Cul.
tivatc home gardens. In Sweden the
idea is still further elaborated upon,
and the garden includes hotbeds, sum-
mer houses, fountains. etc. and the
government gives bonus for each
garden established.
Manual training in this country has
been confined mostly To the use of
shop tools with the view of shorten
ing the distance between the gradu-
ates pocket and the great American
dollar. This is an error. The school
garden would bring better results for
the same amount of time spent. Ii
would turn out grafters OF an entirely
different kind from those with which
the word is now associated. 1t would
help to make horticultural ventures
more successful financially, aid in the
discovery and propagation of new and
valuable varieties. and strengthen the
body as well as the mind.
The school garden would be nothing
more or less than good, old-fashioned,
cool common sense injected into the
hot haste of examining down senseless
facts and jumbled figures.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-09
'MruMory Dmmick

Pinkham, of Lynn. Mass, is fully quail
tiedtogive helpful advice toSick women,
Read Mrs. Dimmick's letters.
Her first letter:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"Ihave been a sufferer for the past eight
years with trouble which first originated
from painful periods-the pains were excruci-
ating, with Inflammation and liberation of the
female organs. The doctor says must have
an operation or cannot live. do not want
to submit to an operation if | can possibly
avoid it. Please help me.n-Mrs. Mary
Dlmmick, Washington, D. c.
Her second letter:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"You will remember my condition when l
last wrote you, and that the doctor said |
must have an operation or | could not live.
received your kind letter and followed your
advice very carefully and am now entirely
well As my case was SO serious it seems
not only my health but my life to lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and TO your
advice. can walk miles without an ache or
= pain, and wish every suffering woman
would read this letter and realize what you
can do for them."-MrS. Mary Dimmick, Seth
and East Capitol Streets, Washington, D. C.
How easy it was for Mrs. Dimmick to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass,
and how little it cost her-a two-cent
stamp. Yethow valuable was the replyI
AS Mrs. Dimmick says-itsaved her life.
Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands
Of just such letters as the above, and
offers ailing women helpful advice.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-09
PANToMIME HAD BAD EFFECT.
London Youth Copied Crimes Of Hero
OF Stage.

Are modern melodramas harmful to
uneducated minds? Some of the old
time pantOmimes in London proved to
be. In the eighteenth century one
OF the most popular productions at
the Drury Lane theater of those days
was a pantomime called Harlequin
Jack Sheppard" which was simply
reproduction OF the crimes of this
popular young criminal. who was only
% when he was hanged. His chief
appeal to the popular imagination was
his brilliant escape from Newgate
prison with the letters on his hands,
and when he was made the subject Of
a Christmas entertainment hundreds
locked to see it. 1t was even proved
that numbers OF boy pickpockets who
filled the prisons about that time had
got their first inspiration to thieve
from this melOdramatic entertainment,
and one boy confessed that he stole
in order to get to the pantomime and
hoped some day to be as clever as
Jack Sheppard.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-09
HOW THE CEDAR GROVE WAS
STARTED.

When | was small boy here on
the prairies of Iowa, l remember very
distinctly about certain grove of
wild crab apple trees that were on the
prairie. 1t was composed of the wild
prairie apple. Soon after an elm made
it's appearance, later on the hazlenut,
wild cherry, Eastwood, and later on
the oak made their appearance. In
fact, in very few years a young for
est had started. About this time my
father planted out some red cedars on
his farm. 1t was but a few years
until they commenced to bear seed.
lings. The prairie soon became q lit.
eral nursery of the red cedar. II
seemed that the cedar buds would
take the seed and carry it to this
small forest where it was dropped, and
the leaf mold and the cover was Just
right for nursing and taking care OF
these small trees.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-03-09
DISTANCE APART TO SET APPLE
TREES.

This is one Of the subjects that the
average fruit grower and amateur
horticulturist differ as much on as
any one we know Of Our observation
leads us to believe that 80 per cent of
the orchards planted in Iowa are so
crowded that the life Of the orchard is
shortened and its fruit producing
qualities lowered for the reason that
sunlight and air are two Of the re-
quisiteS in fruit growing. On the
above subject Mr.. Edison Gaylord Of
Floyd county, who is we'll known by
the fruit growing fraternity of Iowa
says:
Again this same old subject has
come up for rehoaring. If we are
to Judge by the divergence Of opinions
held by writer's in our various farm
papers, it must appear to nOViCeS a
complicated question. l. for one, wish
| had no more difficult matter to deal
with in horticulture. People know
that their children have to have
clothes according to their size. DIFF
ferent varieties Of trees differ very
much as to the size OF their growth.
Location and climate also play import
ant parts. A Talman Sweet in some
of our middle and eastern states
would need at least forty feet each
way. The same variety grown in the
northwest would not need thirty feet
each way. If one We're setting out
TetOfskyS twenty feet each way would
be an abundance of room. One rule
cannot be made to apply to all yarie
ties and all locations. The most ap-
proved plans for setting apple trees
in the northwest, and one quite gen.
orally adopted here by our best in
formed horticulturists. is about this:
With the large growing varieties place
the rows thirty feet apart and set the
trees about twenty feet apart in the
rows. refer to such varieties as Tai
man Sweet, Plum'S Cider and North
west Greening. Varieties like Tetof
sky and Whitney can he set in rows
twenty feet apart, the trees being fif-
teen feet apart in the rows. The rows
should run north and south, or, what
is better still, in the line of the sun
in February. This plan has been thor
oughly tested here and this arrange
ment and the trees have proved to be
very important factor in protecting
the trees from sun killing, which has
proved so detrimental to orchards in
the northwest. Here we have too
much hot sun and dry air In the east
ern part of the country they have too
much cloudy, damp weather and not
enough sun. In setting apple trees
one needs to know his varieties and
what each one requires. He must also
understand his location and climate.
By following this plan one can have
the rows the same distance apart east
and west, but can set the trees of
smaller growth closer together in the
rows north and south. This gives
each variety its proper space and aids
very much in making an orchard self
protecting.