davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15
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z115

per edge of the door and passing par
airy of the door when open. The rope
passes over a small pulley and
weight is attached at the end. 1t is
better if the weight and pulleys are
fixed inside the building. By attach
ing the rope to the opposite side of the
door a self-closing arrangement will
he obtained
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15

sawdust is one of the best sub
s+oncas that can be used in the pig pen,
80 - is also excellent in the stalls.
while sawdust does not quickly de-
oo,,rose vet it is an excellent absorb
emit and in time is reduced 10 IT'S orig
;no1 elements. 1t is clean, easily han
..,od and is not bulky, while its odor
T. not disagreeable. 1t also serves to
,soan the manure in a finely divided
condition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15
Flax for Stock Feed.

! Tie prevailing price of concentrated
Eufs is ar0uSing the interest of
1GS in the question of growing
|Ffesh,fOrming foods. Many stock
aVlO have used oil meal extensive
ltle past are considering the propo-
ll Of growing their own fax,
lat it can be fed without first hav-
ile oil extracted. This is d prac-
Fiat | cannot recommend too high
have found from practical ex-
Itle that an acre or two of fax
Produce one Of the most profitable
w lLat can be grown. On ordinary
mere will be yield of about
a! bushels per acre. This may
l% III feeding calves, young stock
'0y other class Of animals which
Y Tor any reason be out of condi-
fIaA is not only a food, but is
.U The very best tOnics that are
-'oe'-N. J. Kennedy in Iowa
1pStpad
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15
"huging ii NeighbOr.

,., Wv Ii makes our hearts glad when
-"s"oor brings home a borrowed
\ .sIenl or tool all broken up, say
l. '', IL Med and Ill make it all
'~ WIN you.' 1t takes some deal
j. Syv0' Il month to get repairs after
~. ~ ''e ordered, hence the man who
"''" the last minute will be apt
a,.;. " larry several days after
!, ',Is 10 Use the article before he
b, ~e needed repairs made. The
an VIC depends upon the snail has
n ,'%" It plenty of time to arrive
-. "' Soo"S.-St. Louis Globe-Dem-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15
Mort Rotation of Crops.

Every farmer realizes the value of a
WI rotation Of crops in maintain
1e fertility Of the soil. Yet it
B" al all uncommon to seed to timO-
@Il clover and NOW the field for
:" Vi Iom consecutive years till
" 'r>use Of clover has disappeared
! nearly all the value of the clover
wy "> q renovator of the soil is lost,
y writer in Ohio Farmer. I be-
y, sowing timothy with the clover
d" right | always practice it.
:" am QoIte sure of catch, and
" I0Fe and better hay. There are
N o"'eF advantages which space for
should enumerate here. be-
- "0lgh, that the meadow should
u0Ned hut once and never more
vi ".ge before blowing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15

vicious kEoh 7
B'nall~ "so ran be cured, when I'M
., lg,s by Il very simple meth
@uO him around in his tracks
I''. and then suddenly straight
a1.S, K, an .n5 he will willingly, and
! 5'1l 90 forward. This was
s.U 5 If tbe celebrated John s.
lo' has never been known to
.+,nrer. differs from the balk-
y, .h az bis so-called vice is
. 1 .ongpsrion of the brain. Inc
" Ivy, w affected is liable to bolt or
, .,r, after one OF the attacks and
as:erous animal.
IT,. ,ar although commonly termed
s' -, oftpn caused by too severe a
" po,notfmes the rearing horse
balance and falls backward.
',,lress to say that the rider is
,,ro or she escapes without Sc
+, nor fatal. injury. When the
$50. Ioosau the rpinS and speak
=, in soothing tone; but If he
:, 1--WE him q sharp blow be-
rbe ears with the butt of the
This will bring him down an all
With amazing quickness.
,rr is certainly a vice. Some
bowpypr it is caused by fear, i'll
,gsp much can be accomplished
mile management. Exactly the
tp treatment Of the rearing ami
boaId be applied to the kicker.
his head up with might and main,
p horse cannot throw out both
once when his head is elevat-
liking straps are what the name
!, A strap fastened to the shafts
be horses crup prevents kicking,
) is only seyiceable when driven
lie harness. Shying is a danger
it, 1t cannot properly be term
-ce; it is generally the result
rtivp vision. Gentle treatment,
9 words and patient persistence
the animal to the
object will often effect a cure.
a horse because he SHES or
tened only aggravates the evil.
associate the punishment with
,ltful object and will fear it
ID more each time he encoun-
country Life in America.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15

e,au ''"''eru years we lived in a
/, y PORTION Of northern Nebraska.
n,r, ume We all confidently con-
!, ~ r'v g, ourselves on the fact that
.ssn v'eI" would never gain much
~ @| On that kind of soil. All the
10 n.,'. "'ed there we never lost a
I'm :, -" choIera. This year reports
!, oa, IV'e indicate the loss of large
.sasa VI the crop raised, with the
~, >ulL unchecked. 1t seems, after
"og cholera is no respecter Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15

soil or climate. No one had better hrao
on his herd having been free from tho
disease OF the first thing he knows he
VIII lose about nine-tenths of them
III. H, in Iowa Homestead
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15
Cramps i'm Pigs.

When the hind legs are drawn up
,aor them give each pig ten grains
- h,om,de of potassium at dose
twice a day and continue for TWO OF
three weeks if needed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15

The arrangement for opening this
door consists of a half-inch rope at
tached to a staple driven into the up
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15

Questions are constantly being asked,
and statements are numerously made,
az to the comparative forces engaged
in the civil war of 1876, and as to
losses of property in the South, the cost
of the war and other matters of inter
est saws the New Orleans Picayune.
II Is not difficult to get information
&C To matters on the Northern side,
since all records and reports Of the war
ara preserved, but on the Southern
side the desired particulars are not so
easily obtained. Some of our records
wore destroyed. and many We're cap
tired and carried to Washington, and
IN the course of time interesting infor-
nation is brought to light.
Cazenoye G.. Lee of Richmond, but
now residing In Washington, has been
searching in the archives of both
sides. and he has got hold Of vari-
ety of important particulars from the
official records. From some figures of
his recently printed statement in the
Richmond Dispatch, the following are
extracted:
rNTIsTMENTS IN NORTHERN ARMY.
Vb;+os from Northern States ....2, 800, oS1
whites from Southern States 49,. S16,424
5ianS $500
c.ond total 1859, 1872
It is asserted that some of these
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15

Total Confederate loss. s. 1926, O12,249
Grand total OF losses. -. 14,305, 473,787
fought for four years against such odds
Of men and against enormous superior
ity in material supplies, all the south
ern ports being closed by blockade
against the world, and after suffering
vast losses of men and property, has
recovered to the remarkable degree now
enjoyed, one of the most astonishing
facts in human history is presented to
the world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15

were ninety-day emergency men and
That If the entire force be reduced to
rhree-year basis the aggregate will
be 2,32O,272.
The total Confederate enlistments
We're 5000.
From this 1T is seen that the South
ern army had to fight nearly, if not
quite, four to one
The following figures are interest
ing:
be Sara prisoners in Confederate
confederate prisoners IN Federal
= hands Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Confederates died in Federal pris-
>, ons ................... 26,43t
federals died in Confederate pris-
ons ;.......................... 22,57o
percentage Confederate deaths in
neoefal prisons .............. Il
percentage Federal deaths in Con-
federate prisons .. 6
When we come to figures of costs
and losses We have the following:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15

Total to United States.
Confederate bonds lost by
the war
Confederate notes lost by
'h0 wal
Census valuation in the
South, 1860, in excess of
valuation, 1870 .......
Bank capital and circulation
loSL 80. -.
Specie spent In Europe dur
ing the war by the
South ..... .
Increase of State debt Of
South during reconstruc-
ttOn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-15

Cost Of the war to the
United States ..........S
PENSIONS paid by United
States since 1865 .......
interest paid by United
States since 1865 on
United States debt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27

CONF ~ AND SER wHAT SORT ~
GrFS~ES W. HANE MAoE ~ TO NotR
TASTE TOR THANk>eININt ptNNEN
~ W. Raw GUESSED RIGHT ~
MATTER OT COST WILL Not BOTHER
OF GREATIN. y. a.. Raj a Co
GROCERY. SOITH SECOND
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
APPROPRIATELY
Sweet Charity VIII Enable
Every Family in the City TO
Give Thanks Tomorrow the
Charity Ball.

n there II any man. woman OF
child who hasn't reason to be thank
ful tomorrow. Thanksgiving day. It Is
not because the charitable people Of
A%lbuquerque have not made every ef-
fort 20 find them out n supply their
wants. As usual the Non-Sectarian
Benevolent society has axe the lead.
and under the direction OF Mrs. III. Il.
Raw. whom q speaker al a recent pub
lie meeting characterized as "Albu-
q~uerque's Good Angel has made a
systematic canvass Of the city with a
view 10 looking after every one. The
big charity ball al the Elks' hall to-
morrow night, under the auspices Of
the society. gives the general public
a fine chance 20 show its apprecia-
lion OF the generous work being done
by the ladies.
IN response 10 the invitation from
The territorial school superintendent.
James 4. Clark. and city superinten-
dent, W. -. Sterling. the pupils Of the
public schools fairly flooded the
buildings with their dOnations Of pro-
visions. clothes. money and other de-
slrables which will be distributed by
four or five big wagons today. 10 h
needy Of the city, by the Benevolent
society.
Appropriate exercises VIII be held
IN the schools this afternoon as a pre-
10 the good. old-fashioned fes-
tival Of gratitude tomorrow.
Albuquerque in general viii lay
fside the rush Of business for a day
and give thanks. Albuquerque has
reason TO give thanks. all things
considered, han ever before IN It's
1istoIy.
The sale Of turkeys has been a rec
ord -brea king me. and Albuquerque
viii live high today. No one has at
tempted to make AN estimate Of the
Of pumpkin pies that Will be
today and tomorrow. or the
bushels OF cranberries which viii ac-
company the drum stick and the wish
bone and other choice portions to
their final resting place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27
Fine Thanksgiving
Dinner at The
Highland
Everything the Hungriest Could
Wish. Fresh and Inviting For
Sale AT Brand New Grocery
OF Mr.. Conr0y.

Thanksgiving dan i-nvoiuntariiy
brings tu the mind tender thoughts ~
turkey mincc pie. pumpkin pie. cram
90 sou want Go get Do very best 81
the Thanksgiving suhstantials and the
trimmings. there isn't ca place IN the
.citN where they may be found fresh
cr. In more variety or better than an
Charlie Cnnroys attractive brand-neW.
.u~p-fo-datc. thoroughly stocked. alto
gethcr inviting Highland Grocery. al
the corner of south Arno and Coal
avenue T. viii fairly make your
mouth water even to AIN tu the High
land over the phone
Tho CouruN store has the daiuuest
and most appeiizing array OF the fin
esq of delicateSSeu-fancy groceries
that are really fancy-that 20 can
lind iu the length aud breadth ~ Al
buuuerQuc And It's the ~clcanuess
aud uewurss 700 freshness 81 things
that particularly appeals Co the pur-
chaser
Mr Couroy has in -tork-snd plcn-
e. of it-absolutcis every kind ~
vegetable that Ncr finds its way into
Ibis city an kinds of fruits. canned
and fresh. native and foreign. our
giving without NUTS olives. plain
and stuffed bottled and bulk Olive
9th al kinds 20 pickles AL kinds ~
sauces catsup. choW-chow and horse
radish. vinegar. grape juice. apple
Juice. maple syrup apple and peach
and ounce butter iellics and Jams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27
HOW THE MAJOR Eli
The INDIANS
YEARS AGO
Blood CurdIing Story By John
[, Cowan of the Last Of the
Southwestern Pioneers.

The fun details Of the strenuous
career Of Major William Henry Har-
rison Llewellyn. recently resigned as
United states attorney for New Mex
leo: the story Of how. single-handed,
he struck terror To the hearts Of the
savage MesCalero redskins and reduc-
cd them 20 a state OF awc-struck obe-
dience; how he ran away from home
when he was only thirteen Cunlucky
number) how he fought crazy Horse
and did other things; all this Is set
forth at some length and somewhat
s%tartlingly In a stsy by John L. Cow
an, about The Last Southwestern Pho
neers. IN the current number Of the
Weekly Northwestern Miller. publish
ed at Minneapolis.
Among the other heroes Of the pio-
neer days treated. are Of Elfego Baca.
now an attorney Of this city. whose
desperate fight with the eighty cow
boys over IN the Frisco Is written
high in the halls of fame. AloysiOus
Scheurich. Modem Bledsoe. Captain
simpson, of Taos. Oliver Perry Wig
gins. Kit Carson and that greatest ~
all picturesque heroes of the Wild and
woolly southwest. the dauntless In
dian fighter aud celebrated journalist.
Colonel Max Frost. OF santa Re.
The article Is Illustrated with yarl-
Gus photographs. including a fine
likeness OF Eafego Baca. Of this city.
II Is written in Mr.. Cowan's best
stNip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27

In the district court OF the Second
judicial district 81 the territory Of
New Mexico. sitting for the trial and
hearing OF causes arising under the
constitution and laws of the United
States
In the matter Of o. A. BURNER. Bank
rupt ln Bankruptcy
To the creditors of o. A. Burtncr,
Of Albuquerque. in the county of Bcr-
uallllo and territory of New Mexico.
boo tine district aforesaid bankrupt
Whereas ON the 25th day ~ sep
temper. A. D. 1g01. ln the above court
and Zoo The above cause. the said bank
rupt was granted leave Go correctly set
forth Cd schedule. and Co describe Boo
his schedules "a certain Judgment rene
dcred Boo Cause No. 62N2. entitled. 4.
a. stein. plaintiff rs o. 4. Burtuer.
defendant. rendered by the district
court of Franklin county. iu the state
~ kansas ou the 25tu day Of Sep
temhcr. 4. u 1908 at the september
term of said court. Tor the sum ~
thirteen hundred and seven g1.30n
dollars. with intrrcs from said date
until paid. 40 the rate ~ s per cent
per auuum. together with costs of suit.
and.
Whereas. the undersigned Referee
iu Bankruptcy Was Boy said court di-
rietcd 90 Iiye notice. a- required hA
law Tor e hearing thereon. Hnd dn Hl'
other and further acts required o. be
done hy law. iu the premises and
Whereas. the said a. g. Burtusr
WHs hN said court heretofore duly AIDE
Judged IL bankrupt
Therefore. notice o. hereby given
that 90 meeting OF the creditors sill
b, hrii at the office of the under
signed Referee iu Bankruptcy. Iu
rsam Na -. in the Barnett building.
tho -suthWcst corner ~ Central ave-
% and Second street. iu the gItF %
Albuquerque. county Of R~efutiiIo.
and territory 81 New Mexico. con- The
10Th daY IT December. 4. - 1907. at
10 o'clock in The forenoon. 90 which
time creditors mas attend. prove their
claims appoint "a trustee. examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business BE- may properly come before
said meeting n. = HICKEY.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
A-lbuquerque y N, Nov -. A. y.
1897. n~26-25-2s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27
HAILEi

Mcssrs noul Turcro aud Rodoifo g Chates
viii give a dance In Rareias Hall cFenins
- November cTth Good music Admission
giee. Ladies free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27

Watch for our Thanksgiving an
nnnncement nenham,s lndIans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27

lHufndd4.
Watch for our Thanksgiving an.
nouncement. Benham's Indians.
Miss Yols -. Black. who for tbs
past four months has been studying
music at the Quincy (IlI) Conserva'
tory Of Music. returned % her home
here last evening.
Plans for the new Albuquerque fed
eral building have been received by
Postmaster X. w. Hopkins from the
supervising architect. james Knew
Tyler. Of Washington. D. C. The build
ing will be Of gray brick with gran
tie facings. The United states court
is q occupy the second floor. the
postoffice the first floor. n boiler
and storage rooms In the basement.
Bids Will be opened in Washington for
the building January 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27

All kinds window shades In stock
and made TO order. Futrelle furni-
ture west end OF visduct
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27

mushrooms. cranberJies, raisins,
prunes and all kinds Of dried and
evaporated fruits. mince meat, plum
pudding. fruit cake. honey. all kinds
OF salt and canned and dried nsh'
cured meats, popcorn. coffees and teas
and spices. cheese. breakfast foods,
bakery products. butter. eggs. and
Well. what's the use OF trying 10 tell
everything that ConrOy has?
Drop in and see.
II will open your eyes.
The Highland Grocery has them all
skinned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27

a sophisticated mother who felt re-
sponsible for the future Of her daugh-
tiers, said to one OF them.
Anna. what did young Mr.. Jones
say to- YOU last night when he was but
toning your gloveP l saw he was
slightly excited"
why" answered Anna, he said
that the person who made q glove 50
hard to button as that deserved TO be
Killed"
MY dear" retortcd her mother I'M
pressivcly. don't waste any more OF
your time on young Mr.. jones'
Philadelphia Ledger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST
THE WEATHER

Washington. Nov. 26.-New Mexico
Arizona. Fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27

YES. sir. he wuz afraid o. the banks
Dustin on him, an 50 he buried his
money"
"Has he got " yetf'
"No. he forgot TO blaze he tree
whar II was. an the man who owned
tho land put up q sign, No trespass-
ing on these grounds. Atlanta
r~nnslllnlinn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-27

Here" said ToWuc. "is q rather
clever little book. 'Don'ts for Club
men,
Il don't soc anything in that" re.
marked Browne. cit isn't the don'ts
that worry clubmen. its the dues ~
Philadelphia Press.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01

Mr. Gardner came to ST. Louis twenty years ago, from
Tennessee very green country boy He started out to make
his mark life lie decided to do thing we'll He made up
his mind build bugges; type of buggy in large quan
tes sell it for cash to buggy Dealers using the United States
mail the transaction of his business cutting out the large
expense Of the travelling salesman and how well he has
ceeded is now matter of common history.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01

speaks for itse it tells it's story and odaya
making bugges than any other the world and
having larger output than all of the other carriage factor
les in ST. Louis combined Mr. Gardner feel every
claim he makes for his work and his doing business
is substantated and by actual results and saacon
he has given to Banner Buggy agents
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-01

Mr. Gardeners rise In the buggy world has been truly
phenomenal but has not by luck chances but by
honest endeavor produce the best buggy for the least money
and systematic elimination Of all unnecessary expenses IN
manufacturing and marketing his product
His company is company Of young men, energetic hus
ing and striving keep ahead of the and main
tain their leadership in their line of business
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21
Austin, Feb. 21-Senator Bailey

Austin, Feb. 21-Senator Bailey in his hearing before the investi- gating committee, testified that he gave the Standard Oil people written opinion that if they did business in the state of Texas they would be sent to prison and their property would be absorbed by fines. The committee will not rem der a report fer several weeks.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21

Heinz's Gold Medal mince meat at Valdez Cold Storage Go.
 Look for the sign of the Red Cross and see the section of Fancy Stationery.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21

Steamers. Bertha-Enroute North Pennsylvania-In Seattle Saratoga-Sou,hhound Jeanie-Ent )ute North Portland-At Seattle, Sant Clara-~In Seattle Northwestern-EnrOute North Dora-WestWard
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21

Little more than tv weeks of the Fifty-ninth congress remain and no report has been made from committee on the bill creating a fourth judicial division in Alaska. Opinion is general that the bill is handicapped by the rider provid- ing that United States commis- sioners shah be appointed by the governor instead of by the judges of the United States courts in the territory This is contrary to all precedent and the belief has been expressed that this clause was added to the bill to kill it.-Gatt- way.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21

The California saloon in Fair banks has offered a reward Of $50 to the man who makes the quick est trip between Fairbanks and Valdez this winter, either way, afoot or horseback, with dog team or horse sled, automobile or wheel barrow.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21
I:E}0yITl3533Q;llY

In Banking
 We started paid capital of SlOO0O We $75OO the Bank in Alaska
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-24
POLITE TO WOMEN.
Robber Makes Demands Only on the
Men Passengers.

Salt Lake, Oct. 22.-The Murray
stage, used for the conveyance of pas
sengers on the line between Bingham
Junction and Sandy was brought to a
halt by a masked robber early this
morning at Lovedahl. The driver and
the male passengers in the coach were
ordered down from their seats and when
the robber faced them with drawn re-
volver they readily complied with his
demand for money and valuables.
Only $12 was obtained from the
party, it was said today, but the driver,
who had a considerable sum of money
in his possession, managed to sequester
it under the seat of the stage while his
passengers were climbing down from
their seats. The purse was overlooked
by the robber.
The women passengers, OF whom
there were number, were not molest-
ed. Satisfied that he had obtained
everything of value that his victims
possessed, the bandit, after permitting
them to return to their seats, took a
place alongside the driver and rode
with the party to the end of the stage
line, where he dismounted and escaped
under cover of the darkness.