davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-22

developed an arborcultural industry to proceed hand in hand with the preparation of Quebracho posts for fences and construction work. sIeepers for railways, and of tanning extract. the three industries for which this unique Is at present utilized
 @Rollizos" is the Spanish word commonly em- ployed In the trade for the rough and untrimmed logs (which the word means1, from which only The bark has been removed. They are still sup piled by smaller camps from dwarfed under growth not great enough for other purposes than posts beams cabin pillars, or cart axles When the forest was first invaded these logs the only product brought of it. and the stories told of the primitive methods adopted by the natives for transport carry one back before the days of steam and machinery. \ popular way Of loading the logs was 10 lay them on the ground on ropes; then the animals were unharnessed and the cart was tilted bodily upside down over the logs; these We're then made fast 10 the body of the cart after which maneuver iJ was brought back to it's normal position. Of course only two-wheeled carts We're used. AS soon modern methods were in troduced and better carts or wagons became known these primitive and cumbersome habits disappeared although Tn the far interior even to- day rollizos are still brought to market in this manner. eDurmientesa according to the Spanish or seepers. in the English idiom. are probably the most important product of the quebracho of the Argentine Republic.
 The industry Of making seepers has assumed huge proportions The difficulties of former days have been largely overcome by the introduction of modern machinery. especially saws and some of the mills many miles distant from any main railway equipped and organized in a manner which would reflect credit any similar plant in the United States. Special saws needed to penetrate the wood but they are furnished from the factories of England France and America This mill business Is carried by many com panies. although the tendency Is 10 concentrate the management into fewer but larger organiza- tions. One company owns tract of land of about 900 acres. and is prepared 10 cut timber. fashion il into logs and sleepers prepare tanning extract and utilize every other resource which the land provides. Another company can turn out 1000 10 30.000 seepers week This number. how ever. by means meet the steady demand railway building which is characteristic of this portion of South America. Seepers are laid at about an interval of two feet from center 10 cen ter Assuming. therefore, only 2,Qo0 sespers for every mile it will be that 30 009 are enough for only 5 miles years supply at fullest capac- fly will consequently build only 750 miles of rail- way. But the Argentine Republic Uruguay. Chile and Bolivia, all contiguous the Chaco are con structing than this mileage so that 1t Is easy to that every sleeper turned out from modern mills can at find local market These sleepers are now finished at the mill and the mill s situated at the spot in the forest itself most convenient for carrying the process
 Quebracho extract prepared Tor tanning skins
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-22
She Lives in Bincyiile

south Missouri paper is carrying 'his ad.: Attractive woman. not day over thirty, would be pleased to core. fpond with eligible man. Not abso- mtely necessary that he should be young Would prefer one with prop. erty. but one with good paying posi-. ton would be satisfactory. The young lady Is of medium height, has brown hair and gray eyes. not fat, although. most decidedly, she Is not skinny Her friends say she is a fine looking woman. Object matrimony Reason Tor this advertisement, the young woman lives in little dinky town. where the best catches are the boys behind the counters in the dry goods and clothing stores. and every one of them is spoken for by the time he is out of his short pants. Address Hazel Eyes. Box 23. Bingvilie, Mo- Kansas City Star.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-22

 portion not reserved for posts and seepers for this extract. In Paraguay and areas in the Chaco remote from good roads so that the cost Of sup plying timber is excessive, every particle Of the wood is turned into extract because the demand Is usually in advance of the supply and it is there fore more profitable to manufacture the more concentrated article which can be easier and more economically carried to market
 One feature of quebracho in which it Is su- perior to other sources of supply, Is that the bark the sapwood. and the whole Of the central part Of the tree produce the extract in considerable quantities. The bark contains to S per cent of tannin, the sap to per cent. and the heart 20 10 25 per cent As the heart represents two-thirds and often three-fourths of the total quantity of wood, the amount of tannin in the Quebracho colo radO Is seen 10 be considerable IL Is merely a chemical question whether this tanning material is equal or inferior to that from the oak but later methods of preparation point to full justification of the claim that the leather from quebracho ex- tract grades up 10 that resulting from any other tanning substance. So seryeeable Is it. however that since its discovery the tanning industry of the Argentine Republic has made noticeable ad vance, because, with both hides and extract as great natural products of the country. the govern ment is making every effort to foster the leather industry within its own border.
 "Quebracho extract" as it is called in the trade is easily manufactured when the machinery is installed All the wood is passed through a machine that cuts il into shavings or the small est possible chips. It Is then collected into i'm mense kettles in which it is treated by chemical processes until all the tannin Is removed; after this the fluid preparation is reduced by evapora, tion to a thick. jelly-like mass which Is poured into sacks where 1t is finally dried into the sub stance sold in commerce
 The difficulty of gathering the raw material far outweighs the preparation of the finished article especially as the extract Is longer to be con- sdered by-produet but is coming to have more importance and value than posts and sleepers In Paraguay particularly. where all the wood is uti ized for extract, the hardest part of the business lies in gathering wood for the factory The trees cut in the heart of the virgin forest and hauled by OK teams to the nearest clearing Only native Indians have proven themselves suitable for the work, as they thoroughly acelimated understand the wilderness, and withstand the plague of insects which make life at night mis- erabe for the foreigner; and exposure for nights well days is unavoidable, because the cut ting stations are usually remote from any settle ment
 In 1895 the first real exportation of quebracho extract from the River Plate recorded The increase has been rapidfrom 400 tons in the first year 5000 tons in 1902. 120594 tons In the next five years. and 2S,l95 tons in 1907. Of this quan tity the United States received 17.7S3 tons. al most 65 per cent
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-22
hutoinu and Optics

'Is not auto driving terribly hard on the eyes 2" we asked
 Well, I guess not" replied the chauffeur. whitening us with scorn. Why. before I got to runnin' car I was thinkin' Q gettin specks, my eye sight was that poor couldn't see the contribution Box in church until Il was so near past me it was teo late 10 dig for any money. But l hadn't been runnin' that wagon two days till I could see a poheeman's little finger stickin' out from behind a tree four miles away could even see which way eopper's eyehalls were turned if he was staudin in the shade three miles off. Hard on the eyes, Well, not much! It's the best medicine for weak eyes that was ever invented, don't you forget it."
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-22
SHE RECOGNIZED THE VOICE
the Party Was Not En- gagged in Prayer

Confidential friends Of Louis B. Shields are telling this story about that eminent Republican, state convention at Columbus had just ad- iourned and the Cayahoga county delegates were all back home when somebody suggested q friendly game Of poker The game was gong aiong right merrily al three a. m
 At that hour an of3ciou5 attendant called up Mir. Shields residence. which happened to be almost next door
 This is long distance. said the servant with no warrant of authority whatever We afe all here in Co., lumbus and cant get home until morn. Ing"
 That's all right" came back the reply, but if that voice I hear in the apartment house next door saving that s geod isn't Mr Shields then I ant recognize voice when hear 1t at night"
 And that is the end of the story. for he voice saying that's good" was Hdeed that of AIr. Shields. and it was 90 near home. so the narrator relates, hat there was no use in offering a 1enial- Cleveland Leader.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-22
SLEEPING IN THE OPEN AIR Useful Book With Full Directions Given Away by Philauthropie
 Association.

"Birection for Living and Sleeping fn the Open Air. Is the title Of a pamphlet being cent out by the Ma 1onal Association for the Study and Prevention Of Tuberculosis to is iota, repI eseutatiyes in all parts of the Cnitcd States The pamphlet ls meant 70 be a handbook of iu4eraa- don for anybody wao desires Co sleep out of doors in Lis oHH home t e4- phasizes the fact that outdoor zlesF- ing ls as desirable fer Gle neH as .a- sick. The booklet H.H be sgat t-aa of charge. To any one applying fer | =t the k atgEarters of tHa National As sociagon for the Study ard Proven. ton ef Tuberculosis IH Ne@ Iars. or to the secretary oI any local or state enttube4oulosis association
 Some 4f tte sutzrcts gz which the pamphlet treats afe. how tg take the open ar treatment ID tenement house. how t9 build a small shack CT ostIn on fst roof in the city. how to make one comfortable while sleep tng outdoors either in hot or cod weather how 10 arrange Q porch on country house; and how to build cheap porch: the construction Of tents and tent houses: the kinds of beds and bedding to use in outdoor sleep ing, and various other topics. The book is well illustrated and attrac- lively prepared
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-22

the bearing down. l recemmen8ad it lo some friends and two of them b9Ts been greatly benefited by it."- Mrs MAE MCk&IGHT. Oronogo. No.
 Another Grateful Woman.
 St. Louis, Mo. Was batHerad terribly with female weakness and had backache, bearing down pains and pains in lower parts. l began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound regularly and used the Sanatiys Wash and now 1 have no more troubles that way" Mrs. AL. HERZ0G. 572a Prescott Ave, St. Louis. Mo.
 Because your case is a difficult ona doctors having done you no good 10 not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetabI Compound a trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as in llammation, alteration, displaeements. hbroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains, backache. that bearingdown feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner- yous prostration. It costs but trine to try 1t, and the result is worth nil lions to many suffering women.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-22
How She Conciliated Them

Filmer-How did it happen that these five men who were so angry with the woman in the niekelodeon 'or not taking off her hat became so friendly with her afterward2
 Sereeners-It was raining like fury when the show was over and she in- vited them to take shelter with her under her hat.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-22

the floor without
 my heart #lat.erjng
 and l couldH5teTe9 receive a letter.
 Livery mon B had such a bearing town
 Sehsation. as f tho flower parts would Ifall out LF.Ia E. l'inkhanl' s erefa. ble Compound has done mynTws
 great deal Of good ! rtl ha sa lenr..f.5 -,l
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-22
AWfully Busy.

Jim-A stitch in time saves nine. Tom-Who said that?
 Jim-Gee, Ain't you read your Bibleo
 Tom-Nope: I ain't even had time to read the sporting page this morn ing yet-Cleyeland Leader.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-22
It Would Denend

''Wonld you marry man who wore side whiskersg'
 T might if thought it would be worth while to reform him"
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-22

Don't try to get to heayen-that is selfish. Try to make heaven of this earth for others. and you'll get there with both faith and work.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-22

Mortgage the ship for all is worth before giving 1t up
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-22

Truth is cut up to patch loo many ties You can never boil the lies back into truth again
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-22
Protected

Stella-Are you afraid of COWS? Bella=Not with my hatpins-New York Sun
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-22

Dr Piercess Pellets, small, sugar coated ce..y 10 Jake as candy. regulate and Inv HgpHate stomach Ever and bowe4s and eafe eons, ,xatzon
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-22

and hides into leather Is. however. the most seryiceable product of the tree. All the timber com; panies are adjusting their plants
 so as to utilize the wood. either
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-22
MORE PINKHAlI
 CURES
Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy

Oronogo, Mol was sinplF 4 mar yous wreck. 1 could not wetg s.-'e4- .'ea.
The Forrest City times., 1910-07-22

leather is cured iu fact he very word implies V its derivation is relation 70 the oak by which name the tree was called in old Breton language. Railway seepers have been made fro- h oak. bat lae expense grows higher year bF' year. No wonder, therefore, that the earth Is secured for trees 10 fur nish either the the other or both Of the sub stances, and wonder also that manufacturers and builders hailed with delight the announcement a few ago ot the availability for both purposes ot the Soath American tree called -Qgetracho
 Quebracho Is a contraction of the coloqaal Span ish and Portuguese term quiebrahaeha originally
 .. t=z. q raany trees in Latin America. l. means 'ax breaker. and the character is implied in this meaning The wood is hard, fine grained and tough and lad been used hy 1he natives for ages their primitive construction work. Of recent years, how ever quebTacho E restricted iu the arts tries to particular found only in South Amer lea and even here only within broad limts of the drainage basin of the River Parana. In Cuba there
 Is aquebraeho," so-called locally, which is a mem Der Of the Copaiba family In Chile nuebraeho is rather Of the Casstl family and probably in other parts of Latin America l. 1ndIscTimluaJeiy given 10 any hard wood that has tested the metal r the natives No such indefinite of the word, however be permitted today, the tree of
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-22

hay otro candidate mny formida-
ble para esa posici6n. El presen.
to incumbente, Ell Alguacil Mayor
Charles q. Closson, es hoy aquf en-
este condado nno dc los hombres
mas populares y bien queridos que
tiene este pueblo. Es de modales
sfables Y carinoso con todo el mum
do; no hay un solo hombre por
hnmilde que sea, que al llegarse a
el no le cobre confanza para comu.
nicarle sus deseos,y 81 es pobre
nunca ha visto sus esperanzas frus.
tradas en- case do necesidad. Es ami
go del rico y del pobre, y cuando
este SO hslla necesitado siempre ha
encontrado un amigo fiel en- Char
ley Closson, segdn es conocido aquf
familiarmente. Hoy, todos sus
amigos en- politica 8 la mayor par
t., y muchos democratas de los.
principales estan listos para soste-
nerlo, y le han prometido su apoyo
con toda la hiporbale de sus SEN
timientos y e6cacia. 5. SIS.
LEON.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-22
Ell TESTAMENTO DEL FINADO|
HENRY YOUNG ES CON-
TESTADO.
Jose Samuel Young aIega ser Le-
gitimO HerederO.
EI DR.. |. N WOOdman entabIa
PIeitO en- contra Ia Sra. Young
y ReCIama diez mil DOIareS
de PeriulciOS pOr Difa-
maCiOn.

Los pleitos mas sensacionales
que sin duda podran observarse en-
la Corte de Distrito de este conda-
do, en- el pr6ximo mes de Mayo,
10 seran los que fueron protocola-
dos en- la Corte de este Distrlto ] u.
dicial, eI jueves pasado, contra la
Sra. Mary Margaret Young, esposa
del fnado Henry j. Young, de
Cerro, este condado.
Como va conocen nuestros lecto-
res, el j6ven Samuel Young, es hi.
jo del finado Henry J. Young y
de Rosario Vigil y Sc alega que
ambos contrajeron matrimonio pc
ro que el fnado Young aban-
don6 a Rosario Vigil para casarse
de nuevo con aryMargaret Syvier,
en- 1885. Ell j6ven Young alega
que ell testamento de su padre,
qui6n muri6 en- Octubre 20 del
ano pasado, fu6 hecho bajo infuen-
cia 9 intimidation y que Ell testa-
dor estaba fsicamente y mental
nente d@bil; que la segunda Mrs.
Young aborrecia fuertemente al
queJante y de este modo fue des-
heredado. Ell hace un gran nd-
nero de alegaciones sensacionales
y pide que ell testamento sea hecho
a un lado y que 6I sea declarado
como el solo heredero.
FL otro pleito protocolado en- ese
misno dia, on contra la Sra. Young,
IS uh plelto por perJulclos, en- don
1e ell nuevo doctor l. N. Woodman
-e reclama diez mil pesos de per-
Iuicios por difamaci6n de caracter.
81 doctor Woodman protocol6 una
,arta, que la Sra. Young escribi6
la Sra John Pullman, de Nor.
N. j. en- la cual la Mrs.
I oung denuncia al DR.. Woodman
7 le adyierte de no tener ningun
ratio nj negocio con 6l.
En- verdad que ell asunto prone.
e ser de sensaci6n. Ambas parties
'ontrincantes han ocupado sus abo,
gados y fuera de toda duda algo
ensacional podra observarse.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-22
Aperture De La Nueva linea Fe-
TreTd.

a segdn anunciado, 81 jueves pa.
sado, IA del que rige, tom6 Iugar
la aperture de la nueva Inca ferrea
San LUIS Southern, entire Blanca
y San Acasio, Colo, cuya linea, a
segdn estamos bien informados, Sc
extendera hasta Taos en- 1912 10
mas tarde.
Taos ttlvo una excelente delega.
cion en- la dicha Inauguration ha.
bl@ndo atendido una representation
de este peri6dico, el banquero A..
Y. Probert, August Nc Gowan Dir.
johnson, FL. r. Leatherman Y J..
w. Giddings, editor del Taos Val
ley News.
La Inauguration resulto mas que
exceiente y concurrlda y la plaza
de San Acasio SO vic on esos dias
muy concurrida y animada por Vi
sitantes distinguidos en- la indus.
tria, comercio y agriculture.
Los Sres. Brooks Smith, Blaunt,
Rowe y muchos otros caballeros in
teresados en- la nueva Inca, EXPIRE
saron d la Delegation de Taos que
ellos visitarfan al valle de Taos du.
rante este verano, para consular
con los duenos de propiedad rafz
acerca las proposiciones de la linea
f6rrera y que ST estas son satisfac
torias, como sin duda 10 seran, pa
ra 1912 Taos tendra la inaugura.
zion de su primera Inca f6rrera.
Naturalmente, todas las cosas
grandes van despacio, pero fu6ra
1e toda duda tendremos para 1912
a primera linea f6rrera tan desea
la en- este vale, a segdn las EXPIRE
stones usadas por los caballeros
quienes necesitan de
'sta expansion para su complete
'uceso.
Va daremos mas pormenores
Icerca el future cercano del valle de
Taos y animsremos cuanto nos sea
possible el asunto de nuestra Inca
6rrera para Ell bermoso vale de
Taos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-22
PROGRAMA.
DEL PREsBITERIO DE SAN
IA FE QUE TENDRA LU-
GAR EN- RANCHOS DE
TAOS EN- ESTA PR0XI
MA SEMANA.
Martes 26 de Abril:

A las 7.30, p. m. Sermon POI
el moderator cesante, communion
organization.
Microbes, a las s, 80. a. m
servicios de oraci6n y canto; il
f@ de obra por ]. NJ. Whitelock.
a las 8 a. m. session de negocios.
a las II a. m, sermon por Norman
Skinner. A las 2 p. IN Session
de negocios. < las $50 p. m
Discourse d los mienbros del pre-.
sbiterio por 81 Superintendent
sin6dico; a las 4 p. m. Session de
negocios, d las 7.30. p. m. re-
union popular, dividida como ST.
que:
1ro. la obra de le escuela en-
Puerto Rico, por Miss. M. F.
Thompkins
2do. Nuestra parte en- las misio
nes foraneas, por V. Valdez.
Bro. El tempo para empujar
las misiones foraneas, por S. Ma
gill. Jueves. A las $50. a. N.
Servicios de oraci6n y cantos. Ell
tema sera la obra del espiritu, por
W. I'll. Selhiem:
A las 8 a. m. Session de negoci os.
A las 8 a. M. Session de nego
clos. A las II a. IN. Discussion
sobre Ell tema movlmiento adelan
tado en- dar, por J. M. Witlock,
j, S. Russell.
A las 2 p. m. negocios.
a las 7.30 reunion popular dividida
como sigue:
lro. La cantina debe de desapare
Ger, por Gabino Rendon.
lido. Misiones Dom6sticas mas
por R. Q. jackson,
Bro. Educaci6n mas alta en- Nue
vo mexico por John r. Gass.
4to. Nuestro lena por este ano,
por Norman Skinner.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-22
AyisO del ASSESSOR.

En- conformidad las leyes de
Nuevo Mexico, deseo advertir a
los pagadores de tasaci6n, dentro
ell condado de Taos, que antes del
dia 30 del presente Abril, cada uno
debe hacer su respective retorno de
su blanco de tasacion, va que de
otra manera, seran asesorados por
la meior Information possible.
Sc sugiere que cada un pagador
haga su retorno de la cedula de ia.
saci6n para evitar de este modo
confictos en- sus c6dulas y cargos
injustifcados que vienen en- contra
dc los ofciales al ser asesorados por
information.
La ley requiere de hacer un ase-
soramiento legal y verdadero de la
propiedad rafz y personal, la que
debe ser firmada por Ell mismo in
teresado y juramentada ante el ase
sor de condado, para ser luego
aprobado 8 enmendado por el cuer-
po de Comisionados y de iguala-
miento, en- Julio proximo. Debe
advertise aqut que bajo las rfgi-
das leyes de Nuevo Mexico, cual-
quier indivfdaO que haga un rotor
no falso sera considerable como per-
luro y en- tai case SO expone a gra.
YES perjuiclos y nolestas.
Dado de mi mano y tirma Official,
hoy este dia 19 de Abril, 1910, en-
mi ofcina principal, en- Taos, N. M.
y para publication en- ell peri6dieo
ofeial, La Revista de Taos, por dos
veces.
Adolfo Santistevan, ASSESSOR
Dor Donaciano Onintapa
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-04-22
COrte de DlstrltO.
La Corte de Distrito por el Con-
dadO de Taos SO abrird el prdximo
primer lunes pc Mayo, con los ST.
guientes jurados;
GRAN JURADO.

Marcelino Casados, Jose l. Con
zales, Adam Martinez, Timoteo
Romero, Francisco Vargas, Simon
Lopez, Marquee Romero, Donacia
no Archuleta, Facundo Medina,
Luis Maestas, Fred McCabe, De
mostenes Martinez, Floy Hamblein,
Antonio Salazar, Narciso Rivera,
Jacinto Trujillo, Francisco Masca
renas Felipe Guttman, Polinario
Cintas, Chas A. Robinson, Tovias
Luian, Juan B. Santistevan, JESUS
Ma. Chavez, Felix Santistevan, Cor
nelio Vigil, Jose manuel Cortes,
Francisco P. Lujan.
PEQUENO JURADO.
Nicanor Mondragon, Elfego
Belt l.. >. Myers, LUIS Winguert,
Charles Creig, Emilio Mares, ST.
mon Gonzales, Antonio I. Gallegos
Fidel Cordova, Emilio Martinez,
David Struck, Sinecio Sisneros,
Abellno Barela, Tobias Graham,
Jesus Ma. Barela, Juan N. Mon
dragon, Maximiiano Romero, Fri
ueo Calves, Faustln Suazo, Manuel
Ross, Roman Sandoval, Gabriel
Garcia, Epimenio Rael, Jose Tru
jillo, Bias Salazar, j. NJ. Medina,
Alfredo Quintana, Juan de los
Reyes martinez, Rafael Baca, Fell
berto Jeantett, Pablo Garduno,
Pablo Garcia, A. J. Anderson, w.
NJ. Woody, Juan A. Chavez, To.
mas Rivera.