davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

THE energetic way in which Bob Frazier has discharged the duties ot his office since be has been consta ble have called the attention of the people to the fact that they need him for aL- other two yeRrs. They will elect him, t0n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

THE voters of Pima county should take cogpizsnce of the fact that none of the republican candidates are indulg- ing in personal v,tuperation of their op- ponents. The same cannot be truthful. ly sad of some of the democratic no- mlhees
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

J. KNOX CoRBETT is winning new friends wherever he goes. h addition to the old ones he already has his majority for treasurer will be something very gratifying.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

IT is a couspiciors fact that many democrats are hocking to the standard of Joseph s. Hopley for sheriff. Why {? Because he is so eminently fitted to faithfully discharge the duties Of the office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

FROM now until the 0Isht of election day, republicans should stand by tEeir coiors and leave DO stone upturned which will add to the chances of success. Arizona csnno. afford to send popu- l:st to congress this yesr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

WHEREVER J. Knox Corbett goes in Pims county, aud he goes everywhere, he is welcomed by a number of sincere and admiring friends who are "dead set" on seeing him in the treasurer's office for the next two years. They mean to grstify their desires in this direction, and to this end will carefully place 8 little cross ID the square above his name.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

GEO. P. SCHoLEFIELD, who is one ot the republican nominees for supervisor, made strenuous efforts to have his name withdrawn from the ticket. This not having been accomplished, he still re. mains candidate, to the grsat eatis- faction of 8 multitude of voters all over the county, who will show their appre- citation of his many excellent qualities by giving him rou.iDg majority on November third.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

PUr you ear to the ground! Listen! Wbat do you hear? It is the rum ble of Knox Corbstt's majority for treasur- er, and the magnitude of the noise ss- sures us that it is sn swfulIy big one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

WRo will dispute any complimentary statement made of Henry Buchanan? Not a solitary soul in Pima county. Wby? Because couscientious men will not tell untrutbs, and all are acqusint- ed with Buehman, 10, these many ears.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

HoN. CHARLES k. DRAKE con tinues 10 receive encouragement from multitude of friends who are determined that be shall represent them in the next session of the territorial council.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

PHOENIX is attempting to introduce shot guns into the present campaign. They were used by the demopops in their parade the other night. No one but those who carried the guns have the remotest idea ss to what they signi- fled.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

HAVE you heard the latest? It is DO secret, and you may tell it to every body you see, it you like. Joseph s. Hopley is going to be next sheriff of Plma coup- ty. The fates have decreed i-, and their Ia ws sre immutahla
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31
Silver Lake Hotel .

This famous resort is open day and night. Fare for round trip in T. Maish's carryall for three and over, 25 cents each. Less than three, 90 cents each. A free dance will be given every Satur- sy night,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

PIMA county proposes 10 take place in the triumphal procession of victorious
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

IT Is not at all strasgs that Hopley ie the choice of Pima county for sheriff. He possesses those qualities of head and heart which gain the confidence and res. pect of every man be meets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

WHAT Arizona needs is republican delegate to Congress. The people want man who will be in sympathy with the Mckinley administration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

THE repu blicsn ticket of this county Is first class in every respect and the nominees are sure winers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

HENRY BUEHMAN has been tested in the fire of experience. Through all his years of residence among the people of this county, not one word of scandal nor one doubt of his integrity has ever been expressed. His record IS one long page of devotion to your interests, and there is not citizen in this county who can afford to assist in his defeat You are all acquainted with the method for securing his services for two years. See that you do not forget your duty oD November third.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

HENRY BUEHMAN's name is sufficient guarantee of honesty and responsibility to gain him a handsome majority for supervisor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

OF course there Is no coercion Tn Pima county politics. The only thing they have here are the "watchers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

So far so good. The republicans are still in the lead in national, territorial, and county politics.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31
NOT A SICK DAY For Over Thirty Years!
 RESULT OF USING AYERS PILLS

Ayers Cathartic Pills for over thirty years have kept me in good health, never having had sick day in all that time. Before was twenty I suffered almost continually-as a result of con- stipation from dyspepsia, headaches, neuralgia, or boils and other eruptive diseases. When I became convinced
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

SIXTEEN To ONEi Sixteen seconds to one ballot, No more. If you consume more time the "watchers" will have you spotted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

JOHN c. SMITH is interested in min- ing, and materially interested, too be- cause he has invested his herd earned dollars in developing properties of his own, and in giving employment to miners, and the miners will take this in- to consideration when they cast their ballots on November third. See that you make & cross that will give John c. Smith your vote.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

DoN'T forget to make sn X under the etars and stripes. It IS loud shout for economy and prosperiey.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

THE people of Pima county are anxi- ously awaiting the installment of re- publicans into the county offices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

ONE week from tomorrow will tell a tale of joy Id sorrow to many.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

CLEAN, honest, economical officials are the only sure cure for overtaxation. Secure them by voting the republican ticket,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

IT would be the silliest rot and an in- suit to every citizen of the United States to say that there were DO good demo- crsts. Only the veriest fanatic would make such an assertion. But, even conceding that all democrats are true blue, which would be as foolish as the other T r position, We are still ofithe opin- ion that the epublicans of Pima county have placed 8 really strong, first class ticket in the field, and one which will command the respect of all intelligept' law abiding cItizeLs. Party lines have been obliterated in this campaigB, so it has been said, and you are left free to vote for the men whom you consider best qualified to guard your interests. The repu blican candidates will do it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

Good old Judge Scottl Long his tribe
 increase, Has made @ splendid justice of the
 peace;
 Give him your vote, and he will serve
 you two years more As faithfully as he has done before.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

KEEP your weather eye peeled for the "watchers' on election day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

THERE is no coercion in Pima county; only "wstcbers."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

WATCH the "wstchers" watching those who will watch them on Move m- Der third.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

A VOTE for Hon. A. Doran for con- gress is bel D to statehood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31
DON'T let the "watchers" ee. you.

EvERYB,DY IS @nooping 1t up for Hopley for sheriff
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

A GROSS under the flag means good government for Pima county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

GEO. P. SCHoLEFIELD is one of the respected old time citizens of this coun- ty. He has lived in this territory for the past 16 years, and has become close Iy identified with the interests of the people. Mr. Scholeield has DO leaning towards politics, as business, and his present nomination was not sought by him; on the other hand, when uniformed of it he made every possible effort to re- sign. He was nominated for the i'm portant office of fsupervisor for the reason that his record ss citizen is such as to command the confidence and respect of every resident of the county. His busl- ness methods are those which bring success; and as 8 member of the board of supervisors, he will bring into action 8 policy of economy which will be po- tent factor in the proper regulation of county expenditures. Vote for him, oncs apiece, and you will secure his services.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

RoPLEY is the next sheriff of Pima county, all right. all right.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

judge when you go to the polls and go hons with the assurance that you have done noble deed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

BE not afraid! The "watchers" can- not harm you.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take laxative Bromo Quluine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25o.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

that nine-tenths of my troubles were caused by constipation, I began the use of Ayers Pills, with the most satisfac- tory results, never having single attack that did not readily yield to this remedy. My wife, who had been an invalid for years, also began to use Ayers Pills, and her health was quickly restored. With my children I had mo- ticed that nearly all their ailments were preceded by constipation. and soon had the pleasure of knowing that with children as with parents, Ayers Pills. if taken in season, avert all danger of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31
PRECINCT TICKET.

For Justices of the Peace
 W. H. CULVER. w. F. SCOTT. For Constables
 ROBERT FRAZIER. w. H. LUCAS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

WHEN you come to the consideration of the candidates for supervisors put on your thinking caps. What do you want? Oh! economy, of course. An honest, fearless administration of coun- ty affairs. How will you secure ii? Vote for Henry Buchanan and Geo. Scholefeld. The matter is simple enough. Just put the little cross where it belongs on election day and there you have 1t. Two better men
 cannot be secured. There will be no such thing as neglect of duty in the supervisors office with such men as Buehman and Schole6eld on the board.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

CANTON, O., Oct. 24.--The fourth aud fence or ihe day was made uplarRe- ly of railroad men in the employ of the Rock-Islsnd Company coming from Horton Kss., Eldon, Mo. and Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

The monday sun WAS shining bright; Tucson was bathed in mellow light, And down the busy streets there came A banner bearing Hopley's nsme,-
 The candidate for sheriff. "Hold opI' sang out a democrat; "Juet stop and tell us where you're sty'' "kt homeT rang out in thunderous
 torres;
 November winds can't chill my bonee,
 For Hopley will be sheriff. WHAT'S the matter with E5 Williams for probate judge? He's all right. We challenge the production of man whose integrity is of higher standard than his. He is determined that right shall prevail and leaves no stone unturned to that end. He is capable, honest, oblig- ing-a man in every way fitted to fulfill the duties of the office with credit to himeelf and advantage to the county. Put little cross in the square opposite the name of Eb Williams, for probate
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

NEW YORK. Oct. 26-PassenRers from Havana confirm the mail advices that Maceo has crossed the trochR at Arte- miss. The town was bom mbsrded, and every building leveled. The slaug hter was appalling.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

GLASGOW, Oct. 2.-F. E. Bacon, English champion runner, beat T. P OonnIff American champion, in i've mile run here today. Bacon wonby six- teen yards in g min. and Al seconds Bacon thus won all three races of the series arranged between the two men for $500 side each.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

SABINERo, Cal. Oct. 23.-An extra freight train westbopD6 went through n burned bridge four miles east of here today. The engineer and fireman es- capped by jumping. The head brake man. Jerry Maydole, was cremsted un. der Eve cars of burning coal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

PlTTsBUkG, Pa, Oct. 26-Two men named Stotsld aud Andrews were killed ID the mixing department of the Acme dynamite works near Hutton, Penn, which were demolished about o'clock this morning by an explosion. The con- cussion shattered windows and shook houees for more than 8 mile around.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

States.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 26-The call for tbe next annual meeting tf the farmers national congress was issued today by President B. F. Clayton, ot Indianola, Iowa, and Secretary John M. Stable, of Chicago. The meeting is to be held st Indianapolis from Nov. 10 to 13.
 PEKIN, Oct. 26-Li Hung Chang has beeo appointed minister of foreign affairs.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 26 The Pacific elava- tor, at Pine Street and North Branch of the Chicago Rlvsi, burned this morning A large amount of grain was stored there. The flames thregtened the large maltiug house of Heles $ Curtis, adjSin- ing, and ten extra fire engines were call ed. Both the elevator A ard elavator B, of the Pacific Elsvator Compsoy, were destroyed, with other smaller bui :din2s. The loss will approximate Sl,5OO, ,0oO. By oDe o'clock the h.s a-eumed such dangerous proportions that general alarm was turned ID. When the roof fell several fremen were rescued with great difficulty.
 RED BLUFF, Calif, Oct. 26-A report has just been received from Battle Creek. l3 miles from this place, that Antonio NuIez, Portuguese, was shot and in- slantly killed by his stepson, Josef Sozs, boy of 12 or 13 years of age. The cir cumetsnces are as yet unknown. Jos eph Nunez. nephew of the deceased, hss sworn to complaint charging the boy and his mother, Anna Nunez, tho wife of the deceased, with murder.
 TOPEKA, Kas.. Oct. 26-Simultaneous- ly with hls appointment as minister of foreign affairs, an imperial edict orders Li Hung Chang to be punished for pre- suming to enter the ruined summer pal ace while visiting the dowsger empress
 CANTON, O. Oct. 26.-Msjor McKinely today attended the funeral services at the residence of bis old friend Hon. Wm. K. Miller. who died Friday night.
 PARIS, Oct. 26-M. Chsllemel- Leoour. president of the French senate, and formerly am bassador from France at London. and minister for foreign affairs, is dead.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-12
NEW COW DISEASE,
In Many Instances 1t Completely Ruins
the Milk Flow.

In Many Instances 1t Completely Ruins
the Milk Flow.
From all quarters comes the COM
plant that a new disease is making its
appearance among the cows, affecting
their teats and udders, and often COM
pletely running the milk flow of the
COW. The trouble is in the nature of
Garget, but commences in an entirely
different way. A small sore like a bis
ter commences at the very end of the
teat, and refuses to heal, closing the
channel, and to get the milk it has to be
torn open each time. The disease works
its way up inside the teat, the inf1amma-
ton getting more marked, and at last
gaining admission to the udder; the in
fammatory stages are rapid, and all
the troubles of real case of garget are
present; with this disadvantage the
flow OF milk does not return with the re-
duction of the fever in the milk glands
All treatment seems to be of little avail.
and the cow is ruined. While hot water
and like treatment is valua BILE, it is too
late to prevent the loss, and treatment
must commence at the first appearance
OF the little blister. Take an ounce of
carbolic acid crystals and warm them
to a liquid, and to this add an ounce of
glycerin. Mix this in ten ounces of lin
seeu on ana then with small glass
syringe inject some of it into the end
of the teat at least three times a day,
first washing and cleaning the teat as
well as can be done. This disease seems
to be another of germ origin, and as the
carbolic acid is death to germs. the
trouble is arrested at the start In some
sections this disorder is very trouble
some, and in our own stable one of our
best cows has lost two quarters of her
udder. despite our efforts to cure her,
not knowing at the start the character
of the trouble or the remedy. When n
blister forms in the end of a cows
teat, don't delay, but use the carbolic
acid at once.-Practical Farmer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-12
fRON7
COLD STORAGE HOUSE.

The side sheds under the roof are use
full for storing empty barrels, crates,
tools, etc.
a strong lattice door is provided be-
hind the inside solid door to lock up
nights when ventilating. The close
doors being opened at both ends in au-
tumnal nights and when not too cold
in winter When the room is thus flied
with cold air it is held in by the tight
doors.
A dark room is preferable. If WIN
dows are put in they should be of double
glass and have shutters over them.
On a well-drained sight the floor
should be below the surface and an
eight-ineh sub-air duct run out several
rods with an adjustable ventilator in
the ceiling.
A room like this that will maintain
an equable temperature during the
weeks preceding cold weather, especial
ly during the Indian summer, as it is
called, and made frost-proof, is better
than an icehouse. 1t is the sudden nd
great changes in the temperature nights
and days which is destructive to fruit
Ice-stored fruits held at low tempera-
lures will not stand exposure long in
market and the storage is much more
costly.
have used this plan for many years
and handled thousands of barrels I
store in barrels and repack when neces-
sary.-Farm Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-12
FARM AND GARDEN.
WORK FOR coNvIcTs.

Bed Men Can BE Employed In the Build
Ing of Good Roads.
In a good many of the states the in
mates of penitentiaries are already en-
ployed, to a greater or less extent, in
improving the highways, and every
where the verdict is that good roads
have been secured where they would
not have been built for a century to
come If the taxpayers had been obliged
to initiate the work and bear the whole
cost of it. Curiously enough, this most
excellent scheme has made most prog
ress in the communities where it is
connected with a prison system that is
strongly and justly reprehended. In
those states of the south where they
have what is known as the "chain gang
system" the idea of putting the prison
ers at work on the highways suggested
itself naturally. The convicts were kept
in open-air camps with guards fur
nished by the state, and nothing was
more natural than to engage them in
road repair in the vicinity.
Where convicts are housed in great
buildings of stone and iron, and where
they have been put to labor at me-
chanica1 employment, the transition is
not so simple and natural. Still it can
be made to a certain extent, and that
work of prison reform. In South Caro-
lima there are now said to be about 600
convicts at work on the highways, and
the value of what they have done has
produced such an effect upon the peo-
pie of the rural sections of that not par
ticularly progressive state that county
commissioners everywhere are stirring
up the subject of systematic road con-
struction. Tennessee has law that per-
mits it, and New York has authorized
similar experiment. It seems to us that
the New York law might very profitably
be adopted in Minnesota at the next ses-
sion of the legislature. This contem
plates the employment of only por-
ton of the states convicts, to be selected
by the prison warden, probably with
the assistance and approval of the state
board of charities and corrections, who
should be put to work on road improve
ment under the direction of experts
in road construction engaged by the
state.
1t is unquestionably true that the
work of reforming the criminal, of
which we must never lose sight by eX-
alting the commercial motive, is en-
tirely consistent with utilizing con-
Wet labor on the highways. There is
very large percentage of prison popula
ton for whom this would be the most
desirable form of labor. By jutlicious
selection of men, and by engaging
them in small gangs upon the highways,
it is probable that more wholesome in
fuences might be brought to bear upon
them even than in well-conducted
prison itself. At any rate, here is an
occupation which does not compete
with honest labor, which is available
for great number of convicts to whom
mechanical pursuits are not naturally |
adapted, and whose results would be in
the highest degree beneficial to the |
state. We believe that further expert |
ment along this line should be made at |
should attempt it.-St. Paul (Minn-) |
q 1cIn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-12
THE FARMING WORLD.
HOW TO SALT BUTTER.
To Avoid Nothing Is the Easiest Thing
In the World

To Avoid Nothing Is the Easiest Thing
In the World
Perhaps everyone who has ever made
butter has been troubled with this at
some time. The cause of the notified
condition which is frequently seen in
butter is a disputed one, yet it is simple
enough after all. AS we all know, salt
affects the color Of butter. All butter
takes on a deeper hue when it has been
sailed a few hours Take lot of but
ter from the churn in a mass, salt it in
streaks by cutting down through it
with the ladle and scattering salt free
1y where the ladle went, let it stand half
a day before working and you will see
a good illustration of notified butter.
In a few words, the explanation is this:
Notified butter is caused by uneven dis
tribution of salt, nothing more or less
To avoid this the following plan is an
excellent one, and one which is followed
by many of our best butter makers to-
day: Leave the butter in granules, wash
with water cold enough to prevent adj
hesion, drain and salt while still in the
churn, then revolve the churn or tip
from side to side until the butter glob-
ules mass somewhat and the salt is
evenly distributed. By tipping the
churn one way, then the other, the salt
may be very evenly sprlnkled on, or
wooden fork of suitable size may be
used to stir it up, adding only portion
of the salt at time. The salt melts or
dissolves the moment it touches the
grains of butter, and each grain is in
stantly coated with brine. Then when
the butter has drained a few minutes
remove it to the worker, press until
moderately dry and pack away. No
further working is necessary, and there
will be no trace of streaks or notified
condition to be found. Sailing in the
churn is sure to be a favorite method
with those who try it. The amount of
butter can be very closely estimated,
as the amount from given quantity of
cream does not vary very materially
from time to time. Nor is it essential
to weigh out the salt each time. Meas
ure out a pound of salt usually full
pint of salt will weigh a pound. and it
is more quickly measured than weighed
each time. Some adhere very tenacious
ly to the old way of twice working their
butter, but once is Il great plenty. If
the salt is evenly distributed and the
excess of moisture pressed out that is
sufficient, and it can well be done at
che operation as at two-Hoard's Dairy
man.