davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12
SUMMONS.

- r"ih'iH' Summons No. LouTs \. CHAPMAN,
 Defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the
 Fourth Judicial District, in and for the
 County of Yavapai, Territory of Ari-
 zona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to
 Louis A. Chapman:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Yavapai. in the Ter ritory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the clerk of this Court at Prescott, in said county, (a copy of which complaint accompanies this summonsl, within ten days, (exclusive of the day of ssrvicel after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this county; but if served out of the county end within the district. then within 70 days; where personal serviee of a copy of this summons and complaint is made out of the Territory, or service by publication is made as provided by law, within twenty days after the completion thereof; in ali other eases thirty days. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required the plaintiff will take iUdg- nlent by default against you and iudg- ment for costs and disbursements in this behalf expended.
 l Given under my hand and the seal of said l IsKAL. Court, at Prescott, this 18th day of November, X. D., 1894. A. J. HEKSpoN, Clerk
 James II. Wright, Attorney for Plaintiff. n2l-;Sd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12
To All Administrators of Estates of Deceased
 Persons.

NOTICE Is Hs8EBY GIVEN That all ad miais,rAiors sad cxecutoFs whose admiaistra- tons have bsen ln continuance for a Tagiod of moFp than ten months. and who have not made their final settlement wih tho Proha,e Court of YavapsI eoanty. Ariaoaa, or masls showitg with ia the ia.t year why sail settlement has not been made. are hereby required to sie their final set- ,ls:aeats with Che sad Court os or be,oro the sth dag uf December, Iseg or aie and shoN by such hlias. and such eshes eyi3snoe as may be re- qair.Si. wiy che saii settlements have nos been made. and sIsonld not now b. made a. required by law. Notice is turshcr elven that all sueh as tsil Co conform to this notice will b. brought in by citation al thaisowa indivi.lasl expense. and wiil bo otherwise dealt with as directed hx the statute. Ths notice is thus explicit bscanse former notices have boea ignored
 Witness my hand this, the i7,h day of Noyem- les. is9L J.F WILSON.
 Probate Judge cf YavapSi County, Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12
NOTICE

IN THE MATTER OK THE ESTATE OF ALEXANDER HARRIS, Decessed Notice l. hereby sivcn by ths undersigned. ex- ecutor of the of tho above namel estAte, Co the creditors Of and all persons having claims against the deeeAsed. 10 exhibit the same. with th- neoessary vouchers, within ten tiel months from the 6rst publication of this notice. to the undersigned, at his place Of business in tho eity ot Prescott, county of YsvspaI. Territory of Ari- rcas, or b. forvvor harrcd
 Dated November i6. 1891.
 Wv. C. BtsHFoRD Execusor of the Estate of Alexander Harris, Deceased.
 first publication. November l6. 1897
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12

Moran was found dead in bed in PheniX recently. He has been s clerk at the Commercial hotel foi the past four years. Thomas Carroll. of the Verde Valley. who was fined 500 day ol two since by Judge Ling, for knock ing a man down, has appealed hi: ease to the district court.
 The Mexican who bomharled the house on Granite street on Tuesday night was given the alternative oi a Sl0 fino or ten days m the city Jail yesterday, by Judge Ling. He took the ten days m jail.
 John Jones. the miner who was shot on Monday by naye Jones, foreman of the Congress mine, died yesterday from the effects of his wounds. David Jones, who did the shooting, came m on last nights train.
 H. C. Scott will give stereoptican entertainments in the M. r.. church next Monday and Tuesday evenings, under the auspices of the EpwOrth League. Single admission 35 cents, or tickets to both entertainments 50 cents.
 The city has spent several tn ous- an1S ,F a,l1,rs f,, rs,f,,.-,,.f f.e. . h. a..t ,- water works from Miller Creek to its present location. and in pros pecting for water at its present site. Since the abandonment of the old location the railroad company placed its water works there and with nominal expense have obtained supply of 100000 gallons per day.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 J, R. Field, of Sau Francisco. is a guest of Hotel Burke.
 Dr. Pentland is recovering from.a severe attack of typhoid fever.
 Governor R. C. Powers came in yesterday from his Model mine for 8 load of supplies.
 Dick Brown, formerly conductor on the s. F., P. X P. railroad, came in on last evenings train.
 H. c. Scott, of Los Angeles, in scribed his autograph ou the Hotel Burke register last evening.
 Governor Lewis Wol1ey was in town to-day looking after a ship ment of lumber to his mining camp.
 pr. H. c. Sill, of California, ar rived here yesterday with the view of seeking a location for the prac- tice of medicine.
 Jacob Weltmer arrived from Santa Fe on last evenings train. and will settle in Prescott perma- nently with his family.
 P. A. Craigue came in from the Jersey Lily camp this morning, and will leave in q day or two for the southwestern part of the county.
 1hi-. VT. A. 'bIdN VIII arrive on to-night's train rCom Flagstaff, aud will spend a few days here, when she will go to Los Angeles to spend the winter.
 Mrs. A. G. Oliver left thi, after noon for Oakland, California, being called there by the death of her mother. Mir. Oliver accompanied her to Ash Fork.
 Prof. Cota arrived in Prescott re- gently with the intention of remain ing here permanently and engage in giving instruction in vocal and instrumental music,
 Benton Jones, the old-time pros pector of Arizona, aud one of John :. Jones best experts, is in town. He proposes to go to the coast m a short time to regain his health. The democrats say he lost his health by voting the straight republican ticket.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-12

The highest award given every claim comprising superiority in eavening power keeping properties purity and excellence This verdict has been given by the best jury ever assembled for such purpose backed by the recommend aon of the Chief Chemist of the United Department of Agriculture Washington, D C.. who made elabor. ate examination and test of all the baking powders This Is preeminently the highest authority such America.
 This verdict conclusively settles the question and proves that Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is superior in every way to any other brand
 NorTe Chief Chemist rejected the baking powders stating Worlds considered
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-09
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

}hurn promptly when the cream Is
dy for churning. Every moment 1t
nds after that is detriment.
he man who has calves to carry
ough the winter should have bran
l ground or crushed oats on which
eed them.
he orchard needs as much attention
any other crop. We cannot get
lething from nothing in the orchard
more than we can in the corn field
will not do to abandon wheat grow
and all hands of US rush peu NELL
more extensive corn culture. That
lid bring prices down with a dull
d.
litter milk may be caused by moldy
der. Salt peter-a teaspoontul to
quarts stirred in the milk will re-
it of it's bitterness Ragweed also
ses bitter milk.
he acreage of wheat for a time, at
t, will largely depend upon its value
feeding purposes. People will not
the risk of low prices unless they
use this cereal with marked profit
rices do continue low.
n exchange says that if a COW gets
zed with an apple or potato, hold
up its head and breaking an egg in
mouth is a sure cure. The same
edy is recommer ded for horses un-
similar circumstances.
lfteen pcund of bright oat straw
10 pounds of chopped oats and
in equal parts will make an excel
winter ration for a COW with milk,
for butter making, three pounds OF
! aud the same of peas and oats,
ly ground, is best-will make a bet
ration than the peas and oats alone
nose who raise large crops of onion:
pad manure in the fall, plow it under
a one-horse plow, and, If the
ther permits during the winter, the
| is cross plowed, which incorpo
s the manure with the soil. The
sand frost pulverizes the manure
when early spring arrives the plant
Is ready for the crop. The plot oi
rs should be made ready now, in
q Of waiting until the time tol
ting the seed or setting out the SETS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-09
LIME WILL INJURE STABLE MA,
NURE.

Please let me know if lime is injurious
to manure that contains stable manure
or cotton seed, and is stable and lot
manure injured by being exposed to
sun and air for several days as is prac-
ticed by some farmers before they drill
their manure. ~ B. O., GOIdsbOrO,
~ O..
answered by H. B. Battle, Director
N. G. Experiment Station.)
The addition of lime to stable manure
is not advisable because it will tend to
decompose it and liberate the ammonia;
it will also have this effect upon cotton
seed. It would be best not to allow the
stable manure to be exposed before ap-
plying to the land.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-09
ISAAC JENNETTE, JR., Sec'y.

Did you ever watch a wasp flying
near the ceiling of country kitchen4
You might think it useless insectand
ought to be killed before it has chance
to sting some one. A little more watch
ing will show you that you are wrong.
Wasps will help rid the place of flies.
They sting the flies insensible, carry
them off to their cells and either eat
them or deposit them for the young to
feed on. Out of doors wasps kill the
flies that iDjure fruit trees by laying
eggs in the buds and causing ugly ex-
crescences on the trees or worms in the
fruit. In this way one thing fits into
another, so that if you kill wasp at
one time of year you may find worms
in your apples at another. Everything
has use if you only look for it. Toads
keep insects off of garden plants, and
snails act as scavengers in winter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-09
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
The Peoples party Senatorial Con
vention of the 33d district, composed of
the counties of Cleveland, CASTOR,
Rutherford and Polk, met at Moores-
boro, Sept. Is, and was called to order
at IL o'clock a. m. by Hon. J. Y. Ham
rick, chairman of the executive com
mittee Mr.. L @. Arrowood, of Gas
ton, was made temporary chairman
with J. II Quinn, of Cleveland, secre
tary. The committee on credentials
was dispensed with and the temporary
officers were mode permanent. All the
counties were fully represented except
Polk.
The following committee on platform
and resolutions was appointed: A. D..
K Wallace, D. j. Hamrick and R. @.
Ormand. Convention adjourned one
hour for the committee to report. The
following report was submitted and
adopted unanimously:
1. We endorse the principles and
platform of the Peoples prrty, as set
forth at their National Convention,
July 4, 1892.
2. We also endorse the platform of
the State Convention of North Caro-
lima adopted by the Peoples party,
Aug. 1, 1894, especially those parts
placing our judiciary on a non partisan
basis, and foreshadowing the destruc-
tion of our election laws and county
government system of machine rule.
8. We earnestly advise our people to
co operate with and vote with the Re-
publican party or any other party or
individual that will join with us in the
coming campaign for the overthrow Of
the machine calling itself the Demo
cratic party.
The following executive committee
was elected: A. D. K. Wallace, Ruth
erfordton, chairman; Fl. P. Allison,
Kings Mountain, and Moses Stroup,
Snapp. The committee was authorized
to select another member from Polk
county and notify him of his appoint
ment.
On motion it was decided that this
body nominate only one candidate for
the Senate. Hon. J. Y. Hamrick, in
an eloquent speech, presented the name
of Mr.. A. D. K. Wallace, of Rutherford.
Ex Sheriff J. c. Byers, in an impressive
manner, presented the name of ]. Y.
Hamrick, of Cleveland. Mr.. Wallace
presented the name of Mr.. J. H. Ran
dali, of Rutherford. The first ballot
resulted in tie between Messrs. Ham
rick and Wallace. A second ballot re-
suited in the nomination of J. Y. Ham
rick, who was called for and responded
in lively speech. Mr.. Wallace was
then called for and made a ringing
speech which proved him to be true
reformer. Talks were made by others.
The names of Messrs. Hamrick and
Wallace were presented to the conven-
ton in the face of their protests.
L. G. ARRowooD, Chm'n.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-09
J. H QUINN, Sec'y.

Be careful when setting out new
strawberry beds in the fall to have
every fourth row of the staminate varl-
ETY., or there will be no fruit at the
proper time. Some are staminate and
pistilate, while others are pistilate only.
The former will produce crops, but the
latter must have staminate varieties
growing near them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-09

or State Alliance or County or Sub
Alliances to use or permit to be used
any part of said fund or any fund be
longing to said Agency, State, County
or Sub Alliance, directly or Indirectly
for any purpose not embraced in said
act of 1889, or in this act.
Sec 4. Any violation of any portion
of this act, by the said trustee or Busi
ness Agent, or any employee of said
trustee or Business Agent, shall work
a forfeiture of the charter of the State
Alliance.
SEC s. 1t shall be the duty of the
Attorney General, upon satisfactory
proof of violation of any provision of
this act to bring an action in Wake
Superior Court to enforce the forfeiture
of said charter. All laws or clauses Of
laws in conflict with this act are hereby
repealed. This act shall be in force
from and after it's ratification.
The danger is not over yet, however.
If the next legislature is bourbon the
charter may be wiped out of existence
The concessions before were for policy
But if ballot box roguery succeeds again
no human being can compute the out
RACES that may be perpetrated. The
repeal of the Alliance charter and dis
franchisement of all poor voters are
among the probabilities
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-09
M. P. WHITE.

The convention was announced ready
for nominations and the following we're
nominated for the various offices: Rep
resentative, William W. Drew; Sheriff,
Daniel R. Walker; Register of Deeds,
John w. Brooks; Treasurer, Samuel
M. Robbins; Clerk of Court, Lorenzo
Sellers; Coroner, George W. Sellers,
Surveyor, Silas I. King.
On motion the county executive COM
mittee were made delegates to the SEN
atorial convention with instructions to
vote for Sam P. s waid for State Senate.
Ordered that the proceedings of the
convention be sent to the Caucasian
and THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER with re-
quest to publish.
w. W. Drew and J. L Wescott ad-
dressed the convention on the issues of
the day.
On motion adjourned.
B. D. WEsCoTT, Chm'n.
ISAAC JENNETTE, JR., Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-09

The cost of raising wheat, based upon
the statements of 25, 900 Western farm
ers, averages $11 69per acre. In Wiscon-
sin it averages $12 SO. Ifthat is correct,
profits in wheat growing at present
prices are utterly out of the question.
1t is higher, however, than we have
believed But there is no profit, any
how
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-09

Pay up your subscription to The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER and renew.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-09
,rH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALI
ANCE.


president-J. M. Mewborne, Kinston,
Vice Presidential. G. Shuford, New
tary-Treagurer-w. s. Barnes,
leigh, N. Q.
Eecturer-Cyrus Thompson, Rich
|ds, N. @.
Bteward-J. T. B. Hoover, Elm City,
Saplain-Dr. b T. T. speight, Lewis
oor keeper-Geo. T. Lane, Green's
o, N. @.
assistant Is Door keeper-Jas. E. Lyon,
rham. N. @.
Esrgeant-at. Arms. R. Hancock,
eensboro, N. @.
Sate Business Agent-W. II. Worth,
leigh, N. G.
irIstee Business Agency Fund-W.
Graham, Machpelah, N. Q.
rUUTTvE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
,RoL1EA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
farion Butler, Goldsboro, N. G.; ].
Long, Eoka, N. c.; A. f. Hileman,
ncord, N. Q.
II ALLIANCE JUDICIARY CoMMITTEE.
mo. Brady, Gatesville, N. G.; DR.. ].
Harrell. Whiteville, N. c.; John
aham, Ridgeway, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-09
JUDICIARY.

/ A. Southworth, Denver, Colo.
/ ". Beck, Alabama.
1 D. Davie, Kentucky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-09
BRUNSWICK COUNTY CoNvEN-
TION.
Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
BRUNSWICK Co, N. Q.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
BRUNSWICK Co., N. @.
The Peoples party of this county
neld their convention to-day. A full
delegation from each township was
present. The meeting was harmonious
throughout Much enthusiasm pre-
vailed. The convention was called to
order at noon by W. W. Drew, the
chairman of the executive committee
of the county, and after few we'll
chosen remarks in stating the object
of the meeting called upon B. D. Wes-
colt to act as. temporary chairman and
Isaac Jennette, Jr., tempory secretary.
On motion the temporary off ,es were
made the permanent officers of the
convention. The following resolutions
were read by the secretary and unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, We believe that political
parties should give no uncertain sound
upon questions coming before the pub
lie for solution but should state candid
ly and plainly their position upon all
public questions therefore
Resolved, That we re endorse the
Peoples party platfor N as enunciated
by the Omaha convention July 4, 1892.
That we favor the election of all officers,
from Constable to President, by direct
vote of the people. That we demand
an election law that will secure to every
qualified voter the right to vote ard
have his vote counted as cast. That
we demand a reduction of the salaries
Of all officers, State and National, in
proportion to the increased purchasing
power of money. That we denounce
the extravagant and wasteful expendi-
lures of the peoples money by Con-
gress or State Legislatures for balls,
funerals and other purposes not for the
general welfare of the people. That we
cordially invite people of all political
parties to unite with US in the securing
of the adoption of these principles by
the country, sincerely believing that
they are the only hope of our nation.
Respectfully submitted,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-09
-v.TIoNAL FARMERS ALL
TNcE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

..sident-Marion Butler, Golds0oro,
fca :: President-J. L. Gilbert, Cali
alS, -Treasurer-Col. D. P. Dun
columbia, s. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-09
EXECUTIVE BOARD.

L. Loucks, Huron, s.. D.; Mann
= Brandon, Virginia; I. e. Dean,
Saoye \, Falls, New York; Fl. Q. Dem
. Secretary, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-10-09

th Carolina Reform Press Association.
)fcers-J. L. Ramsey, PreStde'Gt :
ZION Butler, Vice President Nv. 5.
T7ses, Secretary,
PAPERS.
zrsssive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, y. 9.
cSsian GoldsborO, n. G.
surV Hickory, n. c.
IeT Whitakers, n. c.
akns Dispatch, Hertford, n. @.
Home. Beaver Dam, N. G.
Revolution, Marion =. Y
bow Blade, Peanut, n. G..
Euch of the GboUe-nGn1ed papers are
vested to keep the list standing on
first page and add others, 0rOUtded
y are duly elected. Any paper fail
to advocate the OcGLG plat form tGttE
dropped from the list promptly. Our
pie can 4lOtU see tUbGt papers are
5lisbed in their interest.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09
YNcnfulcn.

@e11entir4en. Sn brei So
gen baben bier bier Meni aenleben elm
gemaltlames @nbe gefunoen. Sn
8roubuueri 4af It nurbe am @onntag
ben "a. Stunt elm Mann erto4en, unb
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-29

IOWA SENATE VOTES I'OR Local
OPTION.
Passes the House Mulct and Local On
ton Bill-G Governor Jackson
VIII Sign Tt.

Dies Moines, March - The house
mulct and local option bin has passed
the senate 1t is known that Gov
Jackson win sign it,
The bin provides for the assessment
Of tax of 5000 against every place I'm
the state where liquor is sold. the tax
to be a lien upon the real estate. J-pon
the finding of a petition signed by a
majority of the voters in cities Of 5000
and upwards and Of Go per. cent. OF the
voters i'm smaller cities and towns. the
payment of The mulct tax is a bar TO
prosecutions under he prohibition
law.
The bin is provided with regulation,
and restrictions for the liquor traffic
Of The most rigid sort. 1t contains no
provision for the manufacture of IL
QH5rs.
The house has passed the bin grant.
ing municipal suffrage to women. by
vote of 81 to a.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-29
FIRE ATT RACINE


1919 Iron WORKS. Are Burned to the
Ground
Racine. March 17-The Belle City
Nalicablo lion works was totally de-
siroycd by fire early this morning, en-.
failing n loss of $4,000, with iusm-
nce Of half chat amount The fire
broke ont IN the iapanning room Of the
factory and was discovered at about
4 o'clock The plant is totally de-
suoyed Shadbolt & Boyd Of 3Iilwau-
kee are the principal stockholders
Kaukauna. Wis. March 1.-THE tail
ortng establishment Of John Watson
was struck by lightning this forenoon
The bolt passed down the chimney,
urncEing t. Mr. Watson and a friend
were knocked over by the shock.
Earlier in the morning lighniur struck
the house of John Peat crumhling the
chimney, wrocking the stove and
floors. Mrs. Peat received a severe
shock
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-29

scented himself to her as a single man.
He became attentive to her and, fin
ally. in July last they were married.
He adopted the name Of George Butler.
His alleged second wife says be- told
her that he could not provide for her
support until April when his mother
ana sister, whom be had to support
would receive "A legacy.
she says she learned week ago That
shc had been duped
Cronin then left her and she asked
last Tuesday in the Lee avenue police
court for a warrant for his arrest on q
charge Of bigamy
Crouin said he did not know wha, ta
make Of the woman's clay@e Int whom
his real wife was summoned To court
he disappeared
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-29


Denver, March 24-Ihe supreme
court this morning handed down q
Written reply to the question pro
pounded by COY. Waite last week as
10 who are the legal members Of the
lire and police boards. Tie decision
was by Chief Justice Goddard. The
decision was substantially against lHe
governor
The opinion is that the question as
10 who are the legal members OF the
board must 80 To The disuic. court
for decision, aud the governor is Sc
yereiy criticised for calling out lh.
militia.
The opinion reviews the lengthy
statement of Gov Waite relative to
his examination Of thn acts Of the
board in appointing special policemen
for the gambling houses The court
declined 10 answer the question di-
rect, but gave am opinion in order to
alIJg th" intense public excitement and
prevent amy outbreak
o holds tIa tae SOW ernor has the
right to remove from office his ap-
poiutees, and his action in removing
.lem was clearly i'm the right, but as
orr and Martin refused 70 reliuuuisu
heIr duucs, alleging that inc appoint
mcuts of Moulin, and Barnes had not
been property made, and Jue court be-
ing not advised OF One facts upon
which Martin and on base their ob.
JeelIonA sAc case must go to the dis
tri.t court tor inquiry The courts
have the power, il objections are
Cine facts, and all suoh contests must
raised by iucamoenls, TO inquire into
20 % them Tor decision
The court expressed decided views
i'm attempting to use force, and thar
the militia shall always be subordinate