davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10
Special Sugar Beet Bulletin.

Tie following bulletin has been is sued from the Agricultural Experiment station. at Tucson, Arizona, under date of July l, 1897:
 In most instances the sugar teets planted last spring in Arizona are attaining large size Some gre growing 0 rapidly and are already as large as they should be at maturity, owing largely to an excess of water. All beets one and a half inches or more in diameter at this tune should be grown from now 10 the end of the season with as little water as possible and keep them in healthy condition. From August until harvest give still less water.
 Almost all the experiment plots have one i'm perative nesd-cultivation. The beets should be cultivated often and thoroughly not only to keep down the weeds, but to keep the soil nel- low. Cultivation develops the sugar, and this is the important item. It is already evident that the beets can be grown successfully; but it re- mains to be dem onstrated that they can be made to contain a sufficient amount of saccharine matter to make them profitable. The thing to do, therefore, is to so handle the crop for the rest of the season as to develop the sugar con tents. The one thing more needful than any other to do this is to stir the soil often and stir it well.
 At the proper time instructions will be sent you how and when to take samples for analysis and how to send them. Tn the mean time, do notneglect your beet experiment Keep the soil cultivated. Very respectfully yours,
 VIM. STOWE DEVOL. Director
 P, S.-If any insects are found injuring the beets, collect samples of them and send for iden +ifoatiOo
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10

The pastor of one of the most aristo- cratic congregations in New York city, connected with the most aristocratic denomination in the country, writes to Debs warmly commenting the spirit of hIs supposedly humanitarian enter prise. Zion's Herald, ,on the other hand, representing church which has par ticularly appealed to the poor, regards 1t as a self-seeking scheme in the Tn ter ests of rioter, whose proper place is in an asylum. It is not difficult to To- cate the truest Christian spirit in this caSa
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10
We'll Done.
Albuquerque Democrat

MT. c. ". Smith, whose successful management of the Atlantic & Pacific road, as receiver of the property, ter minated at midnight last night, sur renders his trust with the conscious ness of having discharged his duty faithfully and well, and passes the val uable property entrusted to his care into the hands of it's lawful owners in excellent condition throughout, and do ing more prosperous business than it has done at any other time in it's his- tory.
 Mir. Smith has not only proved him. self to be the right man in the right place as conservator of the valuable assets of the Bankrupt Atlantic & Pa cifc Railioad company, but his genial social qualities has won for him the friendship and kindly reward of all our people during the time he has been among US. and when he leaves Albu- qUerque he vi fake with him the res
 ... and esteem a. -.. The citizens Of the place. and thei best 4isles losris future prosperity.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10

things which have occupied US, ava,
 from disturbing troubles, away from
 depressing surroundings, away from
 one's daily self b seek for one's best
 self, away from familiar places and people. Such ehange means q chance
 in ourselves. in our thoughts, in our ideas. in our mo lives. in our thouphts
 in our everything. The idea that wa
 must eyer keep ourselves busy, even in vacation, so tha3 the mind may not h. come rusted. is Il nonsense"
 For those wls3 cannot 20 awav Mr.
 Box advises change in their mode of living, or in their daily work eve need change n our lives,' he con tends, 'feven fit is only a change of rooms; of merely not sleeping in the
 same rooms IT summer as we do iu
 winter, CT even eIea.lals cement of the furniture, ef fhz curtains, carpets or pictures in our room-any change. No woman is Sc humble of circumstances that she cannot make her life pleasan- ter and higher, bringing some change into it. A rest at home, with the mind refreshed by composing minor changes from day to day, is ofttlmes as much needed and as beneficial as long jour- nel to other places or in other lands. Ones limitations are often of inn measurable good as they show us how to get personal benefit in spite ofthem. Going away in the summer need not always mean leaving the city or leaving ones home, It's, of course, better if we can do so. But we can stay at home and yet go away'-go away from things as we have had them for twelve month, and make them different"
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10
THE LOAFING THE FOR NE.
[Ladies' Home Journal 1

Ladies Home Journal like to stan around an talk when neiehbor.
 come along, Or set down on stump an hear the robin,
 eheerin' song like to lay down close beside the wfnder in the loft, An look off on the river when the wind is blowln soft Jes' now I sot wis tin long O. Hannsh. on the
 stoop Talkin about the purty way them weepin' will
 lers droop- Them little ones a-stan'in' there on either side
 the gae, Like little tender gals that feel too shy to look
 up straight. But Hannah she was fiyin' round with brush an
 broom an pan, An ----v ''EVl,-- T ont r-.l-- -. ---r,o e..
 gjtdu lazy, Dan" But when git Iny ao ork all done. w..b lots O
 time 10 spare. An Hannah's slieksd ,ls kitesau up. an sets
 a-sewin' there, l alwlz feel so restless-Iike, a-hankerln fer
 chores, Win not soul a-stirrin an as still as death
 ou' doors; An Hannah'n say, My sakss alive why don't you stop and rest D. But everything's so solemn that can't fl I be
 blest It's in these summer mornin's, when the work
 is piled in stacks, N know I'd oughter tackle it with seythe or
 hoe or axe Then's when feel like loafn', an like lolin' round spell, When the Tcsies are a-op'nin', an there's such
 a-freshnim smell: Before the day gets drowsy, or the birds run out of glee, When everything is lively that's the Ioahn'
 time for me
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10
A sucker We'll Defined.
Albuquerque Citizen.I

[ A sucker is a 'hoodoo" who buys packages of soap with $10 bills in them, for s.
 A sucker is a small Alexander at 20, who known more than his grandfather did at SO
 A sucker is farmer who buys his goods from the travelling peddler when he can buy them of his home merchant for p per cent less.
 A sucker is g youth who sticks his money on the pasteboords when he doesn't know g bobtail flush from a boiled owl
 i sucker is g r1llow who =irus a re- -e.ut for r....s. .F 1r1e-t.Usz and then finds out that he has signed note for $2OO,
 The sucker is the wind bag who sits around in the stores and abuses every body behind their backs and imagines people don't hear of 1t.
 A sucker is a little fish that is not worth the little worm it takes to catch him, but the human sucker is generally caught on an empty hook, and booked at the gills at that
 The land and water are full of suckers and the shore is lined with sharks. The current Is principally down stream and the suckers must swim against the cur rent if they don't want to get hooked.
 sucker is business man who sends his job work to some sHide house out of town, and expects his home paper to blow up the town and benefit him as well as his enterprising neighbors.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10
Killing, at Tombstone.

On Thursday of last week, William Greene shot and killed James c. Bur nott, on the streets of Tombstone. The men met, when Greene drew re- vOlver and fired three shots at Burnett, all of which took effect. Burnett lived only few minutes after the shooting. Immediately after his death, jury was empannelled by the coroner, who, after hearing the testimony of eye-witnesses rendered a verdict in accordance with the above facts. The men were both old and respected citizens of Cochise county, but trouble had previously oc- cured between them. Greene made the following statement immediately after the shooting:
 T have no statement to make other than that man was the cause Of my child beiug drowned I aScertained beyond the shadow of doubt thathe was the guilty man, and when I thought of my little girl as she put her arms around my neck on the day she was drowned, could think of nothing but vengeance on the man that caused her death. have lived in this territory twenty five years and have always been peace able, law-abiding man. held no animosity and have no regret for anything excep1 the death of my little girl aud the little Cochran girl, and tho grief of my poor wife :, He added Vengeance is mine, l will repay, saith the I ord "
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10
The New Arrangement.
TExchange.l |

iEACuduSe.l
 After San Diego man got divorce from his wife the other day, he went home and found Der there. She asked him to sit down to dinner. after which she asked him how he liked the new arrangement, "First rate," he replied, "but can't understand It. !" ooh, that. all right" said she, "we can live this way in contentment. The other way we quarrel, Now. then, suppose you reta1n me as housekeeper? Twenty dollars per month and board is all | ask" !" This struck the ex-husband fav- orably,and tue bargain was closed on the spot The couple have not had 8 sign of trouble slnce. although they were in hot water for thirty years fretJing under the marital yoke. They dare not quarrel much now, for fear one will leave the other in the lurch H# mas. a-Ta has meals cooked ana .r mus, have a place z. s--y, --- .u. bargain promises to last to the end.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10
Did you Ever.

Try electric Bitters as & remedy for your troubles? Ifnot, geta bottle now and get relief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all Female Complaints eXerting a wonderful direct influence in giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have Loss of Appetite. Constipa- tion, Headache, Painting Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melanc- holy or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine you need. Health and Strength are guar anteed by it's use. Fifty cents and $l ,00 at St Johns Drug Co.'S Drug Store.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10

- ''Ot. t- s ----- growers who inquire as to whether the United States can produce certain grades of wool now produced only in foreign countries, we reply that there is no good reason why this country cannot produce anything and everything that its people require. It is automatic that If you can duplicate the conditions of production, you can also duplicate pro- ductSN
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10
'

The Eagio1s boards of supervisors ol Abe hee"-rt-e- nf Arizona arc la session as boards .f equalization at tri- .i.r. of year. The cattle interests will be prominent among the taxable property to be equallzed, and it is only reason able to presume that as in past years the cattlemen will in numerous cases be besubjected la q raise. The cattleman's property is always in sight, and it is harder to fool the assessor, or the board of equalization as to the extent of such property interests than IS the case with any other class ofproperty. While they have to stand the blunt ofthe taxes, 1t is encouraging to know that they are in a position to do so, and they are among those who do the least klcking.-South- western StOckman.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10
sDining station

%Dining station.
 The scenic line of Arizona. The best route to California. The only North and south Line in rifed Forest, Great Pine Forest Cliff Dwellings Salt River valley and other points of interest. Through tickets to all points in the United States. Canada and Mexico.
 No. and connects at Jerome Junction with trains of U, V. & P. Ry. for Jerome Connectir g at Prescott with stage lines for all Principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for Harqua Hala Stanton and Yarnen; at Phoenix with the Phoenix & Marieopa Ky for points on the s. P. Ky,
 Trains for California leave Ash Fork at 1855 m, arriving at Los Angeles next morning at $50, and San Francisco same evening at els Train for the east leaves Ash Fork at 7:40 a. m
 GEO. NJ. SARGENT,
 General Freight and Passenger Agent
 Prescott, Arizona. |. NJ MURPHY, R. E WELLS. Pres. & Gen Man. Assist Gen. Man
 Prescott, AriL Prescott. Arlz.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10

Mir. Albert F. Banta's paper, Pick and Drill, comes to us this week greatly lm- proved in appearance, having a neat cover, besides other embellishments which can be noted; while the contents are as we'll written as it's typographical appearance is bright. Pick and Drillis tue neatest paper now, or ever has been, printed in this territory.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10

Thos s. HubbelI, the efficient and popular sheriff of Bernallllo coun ty New Mexico, accompanied by two handsome and accomplished nIeces, daughters of MT. and Mrs. J. L. Hub bell, Indian trader at Ganado on the Navajo reservation, stopped over one train at Winslow, the latter part oflast week. MT. Hubbell has been to Cali fornia on a business trip and on his return stopped at Prescott, where two Misses Hubbell had been attending school, to escort them to Albuquerque on a visit to relatives before their return home. They called at the Mail of- flee as we have known them since they were wee itle tots, and was astonished at their growth in both in stature and comeliness. Tom was iustly proud of them WI8sICw Mall.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10
SALARY REINSTATEMENT.
The Legislative Act to Have an
 Airing in Court.
PrOSnectOr.

IT
 The sequel to the act passed by the Nineteenth leglslaturs to re-instate sal- aries is to be found in the refusal by the supervisors of Yavapai county to pay anyone under the provisions of the act. The beneficiaries of the act in that county have instituted suits to recover theIr back salaries and the cases are now pending in the district court of that county.
 The supervisors of Graham county are also preparing to contest the con- stitutional legality of the act. Thus far but one county Maricopa has obeyed the provisions of the law:
 What Cochise will do in the matter will doubtless depend upon the result of the suit now pending in Yavapai county, and the outcome will decide the action of ali the counties affected.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10

The Albuquerque Democrat says: "It may be doubted if prosperity can be forced by editorials in party newspapers or :cooked-up' commercial reports. However. everybody should have their arms soutstretched to receive good times. This is more important than the success of any party or the promotion of any 1udi diVidual ''
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10
ON THE INSTALMENT PLAN.

Boston Courier. Oh. for day at the ocean shore, Or day on the mountains high. Away from the heat of the city street In the fierce month of July So the maiden said; but alackaday For the many things we like! It takes every cent that she earns to pay The ipstalmen.s on her like
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10

The first official act of Governor NJ. A. Otero, of New Mexico, was to ap- point a newspaper man to office. This was the issuing of commission as notary public to Fred 4. Anderson, of the Rincon Weekly.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10

Senator Mills, of Texas, offered an amendment to the tariff act, placing a tax of twenty cents pack on playing cards. Much to the surprise of Mr.. Mills, the amendment was carried al- most unanimously.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and all skin Erup- lions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price p cents per box. For sale by St. Johns Drug Co.'S Drugstore.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10

Arizona has suffered much from Hei years of struggle with Apoches. She
 has had 9 hard struggle to reclaim tbe Gy-ert- t7 agriculture. and to bring the
 treasures of our mountains 10 the 7t-
 -oA..1-- o- o,.rI..... Then .l- --- ---
 fered much from the many wiId-west stories published, misrepresenting the character of our people, but ali of these evils combined, have not done half the harm to the good name of the people of Arizona as have the vicious malign- ant affidavit makers who have been a curse to Arizona during the last eight years. The time has come that these highway robbers of reputation should be checked, they should be made to suffer the penalty of their perjurles Every one of them is disreputable, they are soclal outcasts, and have nothing to loss from society, as they are not tolerated in society. The remedy for this evils to send the affidavit brigade down to Yuma and require it to contri- bute the services of their whisky soak ed carcasses in digging the big canal.-l Star
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10
ST. JOHNS HERALD.

According to the report of NJ. J. Nu- gent, superintendent of the territorial prison, there are now 206 male and 3 female prisoners in that institution.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10
THE VACATION.
A Change Even Will be a Great
 Benefit.


 In the JulyLadies' Home Journal Edward w. Box given some sensible advice upon "Golng Away in Summer" lie points to the mistake that instead of rest and change so many women girls, physically tired and in need of recuperation, make of their vacations a round of continuous gayety. every moment crowded with some excitment or pleasure. In consequence, the woman who goes away for a rest comes back tired and worn out. Mir. Box very truly says: "We all speak of going away when we start on a vacation. But most of us do not go away Going away means cutting ourselves entirely free from everything that has entered into our lives during the year-awsy from
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10

The board of control yesterday, by resolution; ordered the architect and superintendent Uf the asylum to pro- ceed to Flagstaff and see what changes are needed in the reform school. The board is evidently Tn hurry to usurp the duties of the incoming republican administration and in our opinion there is something behind the scenes in this transaction.-Gaz
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10

where near the line of Colorado and New Mexico. Two prospectors, while travelling southward, camPed one night on the edge of the Navajo reservation. In the morning whjld out hunting tbelr horses, found the partially burned re- mains of a cabin and pieces of utensils usually carried by prospectors. The ruins are situated on a level piece of ground near the mouth of deep can yon and in northweserly direction from saddle shaped mountain. The character of the rock in the vicinity caused them te begin prospecting for gold, and the result was enough to sat- isfy them that they were in prospect ing ground ofmarvelous richness. With Tn the space of four hours they had "a-leo o-t r. % aGL oy- ,,.a In gold, some ct che luz.-,s large as grains of corn,
 They were preparing to begin opera tidns on large scale whe they were visited by four Navajo Indians who warned them to not proceed further with their labors and to leave the spot instantly.
 The Indians accompanied them to the limit of the reservation and the men ex- hiblted the gold as proof of what they related.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10
The Old WilI-O'-the-Wisp.
rAriznna Citizcr

A report comes from the northern part of the territory of the discovery of the famous and long searched for Adams diggings. Ii it said that some
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10

%Meal stations. Through Pullman Palace aud Tourist Sleeping cars daily between California and Chicago. The only line reaching the Grand Canyon of the Colorado
 DON 4. SWEET Gen.Passenger Agent, Albuquerque \. NJ.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10

nouncement that the Record has no sympathy With the idea that the inter- ests of the wool grower and wooden manufacturers arc antagonistic tc each nthpr v
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10

George Webb, eldest son of Hon. Sam F. Webb was killed by the prema- ture discharge of giant gowder at tue Favorita mine, thirty-five miles from Nogales, in Sonora on Monday.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10

We have received a copy of the Wool Record, the organ of the wool trade T. edited hy " Tlghthonrn- sac- I-.a.v 5r the >.r Eote Moo. aye
 Fms ls tue sesoL.. uuaH-s ot tae ra-
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10

exclude the air. The newspaper. how ever, must ba one on which the snh- scriptioD has HeeL palj, otherwise the dampn resulting from whatis dew" may causs the fruit to spoi.-Press and
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10

By Its Record of remarkable cures Hoods Sarsaparilla has become the one true blood purifier prominently in the public eye. Get only Hoods.
 Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. 25c.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10

There is an item going the rounds of the press to the effect that the proper method to keep apples in winter is to
The St. Johns herald., 1897-07-10
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

bargain promises to last to the end.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-21
3unt Gatbolifentage IN
sc WGrs.

Gin enolii6reoenosr &atbollt tpolts
oieIer Sage wiiisn Oh Der SatbOlltsn'
tao in Sc STARS Iih aud nit Der sill
berfruge" bsfaiIen wiroe. Sls'er
Wtaun Denies baourb nur. oaB er, ME
10 piele gnoersu, bon benz 8ar9e lllo
ben 3,ieltn Der oeutiben SatbOlitsnoer.
fummlungsn aud nidt cine blalle
Soes bat. Sier banoslt es Ilt n!tt I'm
pOlitiIde Strsitfra9eu, ionoern I'm
tat9olii6e Sheen. Sieie pieoer Onsnt-
lid uno tIar aussuipreden, bic Saus
fsnoe BON Sbeilne6mern aug olen Se+
osnoen oes @eItens fir oieielben 81 be-
oeiItern, Tie aud ms prattii6e 4eben
su perpfanSsn, feierlit 9e9en Die taI'
fden 8runOiGBe, oil oenen uII'sre 3elt
trantt, 81 prOteitiren. ibre peroerblldsn
Eriitte at 3sigen uuo 0tittel auf3ull'
den, oieielben Su beieiti8el, oas llllo
bic 3iele Der &atbOlitenUerIammluns
cen. Sarum limb ale &atbolitsn
sinio uno es wiro in Gini9teit 3uiam'
men0sarbeitet, I'm allmahlig Elm edit
iathoIii6es 2ebsn, iOwpbl bel ben Grit.
0lieoern tatbOliI6er 8ereine. als aud
bel ben 3atbOliten iiberbaupt. 81 ents
laden. Mit 8ottss Sesen piro Sieies
bOiisntli6 aud 9elin9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-21

rabe auBer Gaiun9 esbra6t. aber i'd
s%rtpioerte. io9leib nit GROCER &ube:
Sang getuib, nit Der srOBtsn 6rsuos,
tpenn ib Sbnen oanlit elm Sersuii9en
b~ereiten tann."
Gr tniste, itiBte feline gQboosn allf
nas gett, be9rub iein gnssii9t in iei=
nen Sdnoen uno be9anR:
% Serr, Der Manu. ben Su bier
neben mir iieblt. lit teiu ~iiinobaiter
Ntann, er leioet an benz uebel oes
3elt9eiltes, Define @nabe bat Jpn nod
nlbt beriibrt. Gr lit elm 6rsmoling;
er lam beriiber aus eiusm 2anoe, no
bic &eIi9ion Elm 8sgenftano beg 8s.
lpottes 1T. SaB i'm, o Serr, bel TEL.
ner Teiie bura uuier aOttesfiirdtiaes
Sano ben idmalen @es iinoen uno
srsrsifen, Der gum ewisen Seben
fiibrt."
Sas 8ebet bauerte t~usnisitsns sshn
Wtinuten. SOd i6 mill meme Seier
nit msitersn alls3ii9sn aus oemielben
perfbOnsn. NIs Der fromme Wann
tertig mar, itano er auf, rei6te mir
feline Sanb uno i'd ersriff bieielbe.
limb nun ipra6 i'd: .Grlaubsn Sic
aud mir, oaB id fir Sic bste."
Mit einem 3siden ieinsr Sanb CAB
er feline 3uitimmuns.
SD iniste nidt nieoer; absr nit Der
aanSen Se9eiteruns msiuss Ssr3ens
beteie i'd Iaut:
% Serr, Der Wann, ben Su neben
mir iiebft, 1T isin fiiuobafter Mann,
babe erbarmen init ibm. er peiB ni6t,
mas er tbut. er 1T Elm Pbariidsr. Der,
ob9lelh er mid niAt tennt, bsnno6
niht ben ~9erinsItsn 3peifsl bariibsr
be9t, baB er beiier 1T als i'd. $ Serr,
Der Su umionit Seineu sinSigen Sobn
aut bic Gros aeianot bait, I'm ben
pbariidismus a~us3urottsn, LAB Seine
8naoe auf ibn berabitei9sn, lebrs bis-
len Wann, oaB bic Ndbtenlisbs bic
erlte Der dritliden Su9enoen 1T, uno
oaB oieielbe uus lebrt, ms nibt fir
better 81 balten. als u"nisren Nd9Iten.
Dieter Wann III bon ieinem Stol,e Der.
blenoet. Seffns feline Nuaen, srbarme
DID feiner, babe Witleio nit ibm, Der.
Seihe ibm, ME AUDI i'd ibm perseibs
BON 9anjem SerSen. @msn."
Sarnah idauts ib msinen ebrpiir.
bigger Sresbpterianer an. Ssin Ylid
NOR sur @roe seientt, Ssltiirsung lag
anf ieinem an9siidts. SD oab ibm
einen berSlihen Sanoeorut uno ia9ts:
y8ute Natt".
81 euoete Der geiu9.