davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-05-24
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS MESA ADVERTISEMENTS.
A GARDEN SPOT.
Inducements Offered By the SOuh Side to
 HOmeSeekerS.


 The Consolidated is the largest of the great canals of canal 75 miles of main laeras and 15O miles of smaller laeras distributed that 100000 acres of land may irrigated.
 Besides this great system the following canals with underlying territory must be consdered The Highland canal 20 miles, 15OOO acres the Mesa canal 10 miles, 2O 900 acres the Utah. 10 miles, 10000 acres the Tempe 15 miles, 3OOOO.
 The entire region about Mesa derives its life from these systems which also contribuory in the highest de- gree the agricultural prosperity of the country around Tempe.
 There rapidly spreading belief that that part of the the garden spot of Arizona and developments justify the growing belief.
 Its improper in this connection describe briefly the grounds upon which this belief based and the reasons why it is so
 The country about Mesa will probably within the next years enjoy the widely circulated distinction of being the productive fruitgrowing region in the United States as now known to be the chief fruit belt of the valley
 It differs sufficiently in altitude from the rest of the to fruits frost always imminent in the most favored regions of Cali fornia
 The altitude is s.6 feet higher than Tempe and 172 above Phenx rendering somewhat cooler than either place in summer and slightly warmer in winter.
 Vineyards dot the country every direction and hun ed of broad acres are set to oranges almonds dates etc. Mesa City, the this lovely regon an ideal village 1900 people, situated 6S miles east of Tempe and about l7 miles from Phoenix. P The business and commercial interests include one oank general merchandise stores hardware sore The buildings are of good character and become pretentious yearly As might be expected in such community there excellent church and school facilities md the town is sufficiently metropolitan to support small pera house.
 Communication is maintained with the neighboring itie of Tempe and Phoenix by of two daily stages Three miles east of Mesa City the prosperous village
  Lehi among whose other industries and features is a reamery the best in Arizona and known throughout the s errtory.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-10


Our ancestors transacted a good deal
OF business OF one kind or another in and
about their churches. To BEGIN with,
the churches Of old England in turbulent
times Were regarded as places of safe
custody for public and private property.
In the border land Of England and Scot
land the idea was carried out still more
completely. and churches. or at least
their towers, became regular fortresscs
and not infrequeatly were objects Of Of
lenses and defense. We may note in
rural England that in the cases of an
Gent churches the towers are often not
merely disproportionate in size to the
rest of the church. bat are carefully and
strongly built, evidently with an object.
Even in peaceful Surrey and Sussex
the belfries are yeritable strong rooms
with barred windows and massive doors
and often contain a massive treasure
chest. Hither, at the first alarm, money
and Taluables were hurried, for beyond
the security Ct thick walls and bars and
bolts there was an agis Of sanctity
which in a superstitious age protected
the building from the NEST ruthless of
foes. The fortresslike construction OF
many of the border land churches is an
interesting study to antiquarians.-Lon-
don STANDARD.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-10

for our entire population. Schemes to ad-
vance the prices of the necessities of life
will have become so discouraged by public
opinion as to be nc longer practicable.
Law will be simpiified. Lawyers will
have diminished. ard their fees will have
been vastly curtail2d. tle principles Of
medicine will be more generally and intel
ligrntly understood. There will be much
more dependence on nature than on drugs
or physicians, who will have decreased.
TheolOsy, as such. will be little taught
and will have almost no influence. Author
ity will have no weight, and faith, as re-
spects dogma. will he without esteem. The
doctrine. then, will be deed. not creed.
The churches, outside of the Roman Catho-
lie. will coalesce-will be as one. They will
preach morality only and inculcate charity.
American literature will stand at the
head of English literature. Tn drama will
be its best and most accepted form.
The social and political status of women
will he on a par with that of men. They
will enjoy the elective franchise.
The servant problem will have adjusted
itself To the needs of the community, and
will have ceased to be an injustice and a tor
ment to householders.
The race will he handsomer, healthier
and more contented-through increased ed
ucation. knowledge of science and human
sympathy.
JUNIUs HENRI BROWNE.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-10
Wednesday. May 10. 1893.
law TEAT Is QUEER.
Deci ion Which Practically Makes a Nou
de Plume Common Property.

Ae flusue Common Property.
A very interesting claim. in which
every author who uses a signature i.
more or less concerned. was iynomini
ously dismissed BY Judge Lacombe il
the United States circuit court. As
understand it. a mediocre book was pub
hshed in this city purporting to have beer
written by Alan Dale. the nom de plume
of of the brightest and cleverest OF
New lork's younger literary men. As a
matter of fact. MIR. Cohen (Alan Dale,
did not write the book, and when he
heard Of its publication protested against
the use of his name. Protest being un-
ayailing, through his counselor, Mr..
Steckler, he sued the publisher. claiming
$1,000 damages. After hearing Mr.. Co
hens testimony. Judge Lacombe virtu-
ally informed the jury that there was no
necessity of further evidence, as it could
not be shown that the plaintiffs salary
on a daily paperin this city haa been de-
creased by reason Of the publication, or
that he had had any subsequent trouble
with publishers.
That may be law; it's not justice.
Mr.. Cohen could have proved BY
George Alfred Townsend, A. C. Wheel
er, Samuel l.. Clemens and other writers
of national repute that the signatures
over which they are known to the world
OF readers Gath, Nym Crinkle, Mark
Twain-me2n a fortune, and that any
dse OF thos signatures by other parties
was not Only an abuse but a traverse of
equity, dishonest and cruel. can't I'M
derstand Lacombe's action in the mat
ter. 1t virtually says to irresponsible
publishers: go ahead. publish what
you please, lyingly noun that the
matter is written by any author whose
mann you may prefer. He has no rem
edy unless he can prove that he has lost
an engagement or is in disfavor with the
publisher"
l wonder how Lacombe would like to
see decisions, purporting to have been
rendered by him, signed with his name,
circulated in the community. And !
also wonder whether it ever entered his
somewhat interesting mind that it is adj
visable to mulct thieves, liars and bear
ers of false witness. for the protection of
the community in general and of men
as well to whom reputation is worth
much more money than the circuit
court could possibly collect.-Joseph
Howard in New York Recorder.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-10

pie of The holy Ghost" The race will b
mentally and physically healthier, happier
and ha:dsOLler because the mothers of Tho
r.ict. no longer dependent upon man, vii
tie freed from his bestiality, while inau'.
aniiaality will decrease in proportion to t!.t
Increase of mentality. Wcrian shall have
the sole RICH: to say when she shall weaI
the crown of motherhood. and our jails and
a~lmshouses, streets and alleys shall nc
longer swarm with the spawn of degra,ie,.
men.
Improvements. inventions and startlin.
discoveries will SO crowd and supersede che
another that our limited human ken can
not today grasp them all. We will bear
down the barriers between the seen and the
unseen and hold converse with the disem-
bodied. We win travel over land and water
and through the air by means of electricity,
and hold communication with the ill.,
habitants Of other planets, and Sunday ex-
curslons to the mountains of the moon will
not excite The center of pop,-
lation has moved westward 800 miles in the
past century. and, Judging the future by
the past, the greatest city will he located
on our bOundless western prairies, where
the almond eyed Monaghan from the orient
will meet in the tide of humanity pouring
westward the Aryan brother from whom
he separated on the plains of Asia 6.OGO
years ago.
Where Chicago now lifts her proud spires
and many stored buildings a great lake or
inland sea will surge its restless waters.
and the dwellers on its banks will tell with
bated breath of the cataclysm that en-
quilted the doomed city and rolled the
waters upon its sin and pride.
The American now living who will be
the most honorei in 1893 will be that man
who is today endeavoring to exemplify in
his life and teachings the spirit and doc
trine of Jesus Christ, who is lifting from
the rubbish of the temple the book of
books, and leaving nothing undone to bring
about Sat time of which Isaiah sung and
the prophets have so long foretold. I'm.
honored by wealth or station. though not
unknown. he lives today for his fellow men.
beloved by all who meet him. The ripest
years of his white manhood he has been
writing justice IN the nations page and
this shall be his sure reward. for with
what measure you mete unto others, it
shall be meted unto you.'
For ever the truth comes uppermost,
As round and round we run:
Ahd ever the right shall triumph.
And ever shall justice be done.
Yours for the kingdom coming.
NARY +. LEASE.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-10

/ met a new type Of girl the other day,
and she was certainly refreshing. Girls
are all good deal alike as a general
thing, you know. and one does get so
tired OF the same old s~tereotyped girl
sweet enough in her way, l grant you.
but with an eternal sameness that grows
rather irksome.
She is a little witch to begin with.
6he will steal a mans heart before he
Knows it and then pretend not to know
= herself. This damsel is most attract
10 ~ men, for, spite Of her originality,
ahe is adaptability p~ersonifed. She seems
70 be able to yer intelligently with
oil sorts of men and gets each fellows
3sd at her finger tips too. She knows
more than many Of her men friends, but
abe never let's them suspect it. She
snakes each believe that she learns so
much from him and depends so much on
him. She is a very feminine, unassum-
Ing, natural sort of little woman with
something appealing about her.
But down under it all she is srtful.
Die has made q study Of men, and she
. pro6ted by that study.-Chicaeo
Gews-Record
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-10

From Our New York Correspondent
Colonel Albert d. Shaw, who. when
United states consul to Manchester. gained!
n wide repute, speaking If the development.
OF cities in the next century, said:
One OF the greatest cities in the United
States VIII he found to occupy the area he
tween Buffalo and Niagara falls. | think
That early ii the century there will be d
city OF l.tto,hD inhabitants there. 1t will
be one OF the greatest manufacturing cities
in the world. 1t will include practically; ie
city Of Buffalo As well As the towns upon
the borders OF the Niagara river.
This great city is to be developed through
the capturing of the powcrof Niagara falls.
which even today is practically consum-
mated, and which from the time of the dis
covefy OF this country has gone to waste.
This water power is to be mainly utilized
IN the development of electricity. and both
the Canadian and the American falls are
to he made to serve this purpose
n power VIII be developed there sufi-
cient not onl" to run all the engines neces-
sary to urn the wheels in as many factories
as can be located in this area. but also suf-
ficient to furnish the city of Buffalo with
light and with electricity for domestic uses,
and. ! an inclined to think. may even pro-
vide power and light for cities as far away
as New York and Philadelphia on the east
and Cleveland and Cincinnati and Toledo
on the west. The capacity is practically
limitless.
Even with the great plants now estab-
iished on the American side and with those
contemplated on the Canadian side only a
comparatively small portion of this enor-
nous power is utilized. 1t has the advan-
tage OF being not only cheap. but permanent.
No drought will ever affect the Niagara
falls. and the cost of furnishing power will
not be dependent upon the operations of
capitalists who control the coal ields.
Already there are indications of the
growth Of this city. Manufacturers from
all parts of the United States are securing
rights there, and even before the close of
this century we shall see a considerable
city established there. Early in the next
century l look to see IA continuous manu-
featuring city extending from the Niagara
river to what are now the outskirts of the
city of Buffalo.
Nature has done everything to favor this
locality, and at last science and capital are
taking advantage of these natural tempta-
tons. My own opinion is that during the
century this will become the greatest
manufacturing center in the world. and
men now in the prime of life will see
enough, think, to justify me in this pre-
n before many years have passed.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-10

! am and have always been q great be.
lever in America and everything American.
The form OF government is ideal, and will
no doubt meet the requirements of its citi-
Gems for generations if not for ages to come.
The social and political condition of the
country in 1893 will be, in my opinion. a
marked improvement on what it is now.
1t will tend more and more to humanity,
reason, freedom IA independence of the
individual. Socialism, which is in the air.
will steadily grow here in a modified and
rationahzed form. There will be more
equality in education. position and fortune.
The republic will be more than ever
democratized. The government will b.
simpler. The railroads and telegraphs
will in all probability be owned BY the
state and managed excellently-better than
they have been at any previous time.
Legislation on the subject of temperance
will be more enlightened. There will he no
attempt to enforce total abstinence. but
there will be less drinking and far fewer
rumshops. Those that are permitted will
be obliged to pay very high 1icense and will
De thoroughly regulated by law.
Criminals will be less severely punished
q their number will have materially
diminished. General education will have
greatly lessened crime.
The divorce laws will be the same in all
the states. Divorce will be freer generally
than at present. but allowed for only q few
moral causes-anong them nonsupport,
d~isloyalty, crime, intemperance and tenn
peramental incompatibility.
Wealth will be more widely and equally |
and great corporations and bust |
ness interests will be conducted harmoni- |
ously-on the principle of the employees
workers sharing in the profits. The
conflict between labor and capital will be |
largely settled in this way, aided by co
operation. As a necessary result the Ia
boring classes will I've much less dependent.
Food will be provided in the next CEN
fury at a low cost and without difficulty
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-10
Professor David swings Guess,

IL Is almost certain that the United States
will continue to advance in all the next
hundred years. The sunshine. rain and
soil are constant quantities in the sense
That they seem quite secure for one more
century. Coal oil and natural gas will no
longer exist. but there will be plenty of
wood and coal. There will be food for al
put all the great west and southwest Wi
be settled as densely as Germany, but Ne.
leo and anada will then be in the +. .4n
American republic and will furnish homes
for many new millions.
The American president will be elected
for six or eight years and will not be eligi-
Die Tor "A second term. Near the close of the
next century some rare, noble woman will
he elected president of the United States.
Railways will be SO leveled and straight
ened that slow freight trains will make 100
miles an hour, but the best of passenger
trains will run 100 miles an hour. 1t is not
certain that steam will be the form of power.
New powers are liable to be discovered.
One cent a mile will be full fare.
Considerable travelling will be done by
the air route. The fact that air is an ocean
which will float a man settles the cues
ton of aerial navigation. Man is sim
ply to invent the kind of boat. 1t must be
very large and strong. 1t must come. This
boat may be guided from city to city by a
wire strung about 100 feet above ground.
SO as to let the balloon pass over trees and
houses. Thus a wire o~ne-quarter of an inch
In diameter will hold and guide many bal
looms full of people.
On account of fast and cheap travel cities
will become CUP of suburbs, and all the
poor will have air, sunshine and light.
Suburban fare, twenty miles, will be two
cents, on what are called zone tickets.
Thu working people will all be share
holders in the farm or factory where they
work. They will simply draw dividends
and will lose by all strikes, because they
Will strike against their own interest.
Literature. the drama and all life will be
higher and purer, because the increase of
common sense implies an increase of all
That is good. Dress of woman will be SIM
pier and the conduct of men more honor |
able, for each hundred years make man and
woman less of a fool.
The Christian church will rest wholly
upon the words and life of Christ. The
OF the Bible will stand related to |
christ only as valuable f~orerunners and
of the one great Chief. The |
church will he a vast impulse and guide in
art, ethics, b~enevolence and worship.
Great calamities will come in the form of
pestilence, earthquakes and civil strife, but
hey will not much impede the progress Of
he nation. Washington and Lincoln will
It'll he most hOnored names because no
'ther two minds can ever again find two
'uch tasks to be performed.
DAVID SWING.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-10

tFrom Our New York Correspondent
MIR. Samuel Barton. who is a nephew OF
Commodore Vanderbilt and the broker
who executed many Of his orders when Jay
Gould and the creator of the Vanderbilt
fortunes were engaged in "a contest for the
possession of the Erie railroad. in speaking
OF the development Of the United States in
the next century, said:
1t is my opinion that there is to be a won
derful development of the resources of the
state of Florida in the next century. Our
people do not understand what a magnifi-
cent territory that is. 1t IN become not
only the great sanitarium ior the invalids
OF the east, but my impression is will be "A
rival with Nice and other Mediterranean
districts for those who seek pleasure and
comfort in winter travel. Already some of
the capitalists who have been attracted to
that country are developing it by means of
railways.
Before the beginning of the next century
a railroad will skirt the Atlantic shore al
most rs far down as the Florida KEYS.
This great subtropical territory will be as
thoroughly crisscrossed by railways as are
some of the states of the north. | think
our pleasure seekers will discover that the
lower part of Florida has as many tempta-
tons in the winter season as have any of
the winter resorts of Europe, and | look to
see the islands in the Caribbean sea the re-
sort of those who seek fashionable pleas
ures. for there they will find much greater
natural beauties than are to be enjoyed on
the shores of the Medit and there
Is none of those dis. ressing mistrals which
sometimes make life miserable ut these
Mediterranean resorts.
doubt whether the lower part of Flor
ida VII! ever be drained so as to make that
section available for agriculture, although
almost anything is going to be possible in
the next century. Completely to drain
that would require the building of n ditch
as deep and broad as the Mississippi river.
Farther north, however. | think we shall
ind early in the next century the great
sugar belt there completely under ~cultiya-
ton, and it is capable of producing millions
OF pounds of sugar.
Transportation facilities will he so in
creased that the orange district. especially
upon the east coast, will practically furnish
the Cnited states all the oranges the mar
ket requires. Pines and cocoanuts will be
grown in southern Florida to such an en-
tent as to command the markets of this
country. and | think ] am not making a
wild prediction when l say that in the next
century the value of Florida to the United
will he of more commercial impor.
tance than are some of the states in which
even bonanza mines have been discovered.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-10
DAVID SWING,

Bearded women have existed at all peri
q OF the worlds history. Even Herodo-
tus, the Father of History gives us an
account OF one Pedasnes, who lived above
Halicarnassus, a priestess Of Minerva, whose
chin regularly budded with u large beard
whenever any public calamity impended.n
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-10

WOv0S 0e - H0Wo41 IN VuO 1Ot.
Tea should never be allowed to stand
S0pon the grounds" II it must unavoid-
ably be made some time before it is to
b used, the liquid should be poured from
the leaves 1t may then be kept ready
for . delayed member of the family for
. long time without serious deteriora-
Non, or at least without the addition Of
~ harmful qualities. Good House
An6ptng.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-10
THE DINING CAR LINE.
Dining Cars on all through Trains,
HE YELLOWSTONE PARK LINE.
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached
only by this line.
The PEOPLES LINE

The peoples highway from Chicago, ST. Paul
Minneapolis. Duluth and West Superior to Win.
nipeg, Helena. Butte, Missoula, Spokane, Tao.
oma, Seattle and Puget Sound.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-05-06
AROUND THE HOUSE.

| Don't think you must purchase some
expensive material for cleaning the ohsti-
nate tins which will persist in looking
dull when you want them to shine; scou1
them with whitening mostened with
kerosene and you will be pleased with
the results.
When the fire in the range fails to burn
brightly and tie draft is imperfect we
decide that the chimney requires atten-
ton, and the range must be cleaned, and
hasten to send for man who Under
stands it to come and do the work, when
by placing few pieces of zinc on the
hot Goals We will find (un]ess something
serious is the matter with the tlue) that
it has been cleaned by this simple means,
the draft is good, and the fire burns as
brightly as ever.
Clean your brushes once in while. and
do not initiate the lady who believed in
renewing the brushes instead of washing
the old ones, which she did not do
either until the said brushes were old
The dust and grease from the hair soon
soil the white bristles of any brush, and
about once in ten days they should have
thorough cleansing. Soak them in
vefy hot water in which tcaspoonful of
ammonia his been put, beat them up and
down in the water go as to remove all the
dust When thoroughly clean and rinsed
place in the air and sun until dry; this
hardens the bristles and preserves their
strength and "newness