davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-07
Pr YSIClA ~.

Phone 4 on 1857. Once, SO Tweu.
tieth street. Ofioe Hours: 10 TO IL ..
m; = to and 7 to SIP. m. Sunday, 8 80
70 80 a N: l.J0 to 3p N.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-26
THE FARMERS TABLE.

A farmer can keep good table al less cost than any one else. He can keep an orchard with all kinds of fruit garden with all kinds of vegetables; in fact, anything that can be grown he may have it fresh at his own door and at the actual cost of production The farmers occupation, although it con- tains good deal of hard work and some drawbacks, is generally free and healthful, and perhaps the nest inde- pendent of any. There is no machine work such as is generally found in a shop, where the operators have to dc one thing all the time. The work is constantly changing, making it more interesting and less tiresome. Situa- tions are constantly varying, giving plenty of scope for study and judg- ment as to the best method to he used in each particular case.-Farming.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-26
A PATRIOTIC OUTBURST.
Interpretation Wanted of a Herald
 Editorial

Somebody in the Phoenix Herald of flee was hit by patriotic streak yes terday afternoon and before he recov- cred consciousness he penned an ed itorial which is herewith reproduced line for line and word for word:
 ''Nine weeks from private citizens about their duties here in our midst to soldiers of our country in a foreign land, in the forefront of battle fight ing like veterans-that is the record of who think the war is moving slowly, who think the war is moving slowly, those who are kicking at delay. Never has the world seen anything like the alacrity with which our nation has built up volunteer army and mag nificent navy within the past three months. Probably no country on earth could put as we'll trained and gallant men from their firesides to the front of the battle on such short time-no other country would dare to do it.
 The foregoing created greater con- motion than The Republicans ex- elusive announcement yesterday of the Rough Riders" battle and the business of the insane asylum is likely to undergo an early boom. A great many gentlemen who tried to trans late it went to bed with headache last night. There was a perceptible increase in the liquor traffic in Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1898-06-26
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Services today at the First Metho- dist Episcopal church, corner Second avenue and Monroe street (E. D. Mo Creary, pastor), as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning service, Il a. m.; topic, "The Law of Equiva. lents;" class meeting, 1915 p. m- Ep- worth League meeting, p. m.: top c Vacation Temptations; evening ser vice, 7:45 p. m.; topic, "The Greatest Searchlight Ever Made" All services will be held in the basement. A pa- triotic prayer meeting will be held Wednesday evening at o'clock.
 Services at the Presbyterian church today as follows: Preaching, Il a. m. by Dr. Mckinney; special music: anthem, My Heavenly Home (Haven), and duet, Rejoice in the Lord," sung by Miss Plank and MT Andrews; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m- Y. P. s. c. E., p. m.. followed by short address by the pastor. This will be Dr. McKinney's last Sunday as pas tor of this church. All are cordially invited.
 At the Baptost church, South Sec ond avenue and Jefferson street. Rev Lewis Halsey, D. D., pastor, will preach in the morning on John 14:1: ''The remedy for fear is faith. The strength of faith is hope. The crown of hope is love" Bible study, 9.45 a m.; B. Y. P. U., p. m.; preaching Il a. m. and p. m. All are cordially invited
Arizona republican., 1898-06-26
NEWS OF GLENDALE.
anteresSDo Notes of Business and
 Social Activity.

Glendale. June 25.-(Special cores pondence of The Republican.)-Ih queer moves that J. Pluvius has been making on the meteorological checker board the past two weeks have kept farmers guessing and anxious. Heavy rains in June are unprecedented in the annals of local weather experts and would damage an immense amount CT hay and grain, though a resulting extra hay crop or two would more than con- pensate for the loss.
 Hay shipments this week amount to twelve cars. Shipments have been largely curtailed on account Of tenn porary car famine, though this will be relieved soon The price remains sta tionary at s7.50 for alfalfa.
 Russie Baker left on the excursion Thursday night for Covina, California where he will stop for some time with his sister, Mrs. H. E. Betz.
 A trip to the capital just now over the avenue would furnish Dante with inspiration and material for another poetic chamber of horrors.
 c. T. Hirst moved his family tc Phoenix Thursday. where he will re side in future.
 ]. G. Hammels shipped two cars O. cattle this week tn northern markets
 A. H. Smith is more firmly rooted in his faith in fruit raising than ever His apricot crop this year netted hin over a thousand dollars. And there are many others whose gains are a: large in proportion. Quality and g sufficient application of experience and judgment always make dividend paying orchards.
 One of the pleasantest affairs of the season was the patriotic social given by the ladies of the Presbyterian mis- sion at Peoria Tuesdy night. Table: were spread on the spacious lawn and an unstinted abundance of refresh ments furnished the large crowd in at- tendance.
 Frank Criswell shipped ten cars oi cattle to Kansas early in the week.
 Seven cars of barley were loaded for Phoenix warehouses during the week
 General Charles Howard of Chicago a brother of General O. O. Howard was a visitor at Rancho del Sahuara Thursday.
 There is quite little building boom on in alfalfadom, as one of the prac- tical results of the enhanced value of farm products. Quite a number Of new residences will be built at once by farmers under the Grand canal south of town. H. L.. Betz to supply the demand for brick is starting a new brick ward In that neighbOrhood
 Governor and Mrs. M. H. McCord
Arizona republican., 1898-06-26

and Miss Emma Winslow spent last Sunday in Glendale.
 F. D. Nave left for Phoenix Wednes- day night where he expects to join the governors regiment when it is recruit ed. He will be sorely missed in so- cial way, as his ability and geniality made his influence marked and imme- diate.
 A strong effort should be made to raise fund for the purchase of addi- tional books for the library. Its ben efits are constantly gaining wider ap- preciation. especially among the young people, and all interested should see that it's field of usefulness is not linn ited by lack of proper support.
 Olive lodge No. Il, Daughters of Rebekah, started on it's beneficent ca reer Wednesday under the most en- coura aging auspices. The lodge was instituted in the morning by Mrs. T. NJ. Nolin, vice-president of the Re bekah assembly, assisted by Mrs. c. s. Scott In the evening the following officers were installed: N G., Mrs. R. i w Wagoner; V. G., Miss Marks; sec retary, Mrs. o. A. Roberts; treasurer i Mrs. E. c. Washington. Fifteen can i didates were initiated, making the membership of the new lodge over ! twenty as a starter. The beautiful work of the order was exempiified in faultless style by the team of the Phoenix lodge under the direction O. Mrs. Nolin. The lodge room was tastefully decorated with evergreens
 and palms and the various emblems oi the order After the work was dis patched all present repaired to the banquet room, which was decorated il the prevailing patriotic mode with the
 national colors and whose table l groaned with the weight Of the good
 things that had been prepared by the
 members of the two lodges. About
 twenty-five visitors from Phoenix
 were present and they were forced tc represent twice their number at the | feast, as D. L. Murray remarked after fruitless attempt to encompass five absent brothers portion, their hosts
 did not appreciate the limitations o. the delicate Phoenician chafing dish appetite. Besides, they were fear fully handicapped by the indisposi- tion of the grand secretary. who gen. orally plays the role of Sir Garland Gastronomicus with striking success because he has the strength of ten.
 The grain warehouse is now in con- 1 trol of MT. Adams, representing F. K | Hickey of Phoenix, who owns a half interest in the property and holds a 1 Judgment against the other half owned by R. B. Harrington. Some grain is being stored, but the entangled con- dition of things has induced most i grain owners to store in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1898-06-26
THE LOOKED FOR ORDER.
Governor McCord Receives Authority
 to Raise a Regiment.

Governor McCord late yesterday af- ternoon- received the long looked for authority to recruit a regiment It came direct from the secretary of war and imposed no restrictions or con- ditions other than that the governor should lead it in person, which he him. self had asked to be allowed to do when he first applied for permission to raise a regiment
 The telegram conferring authority was very brief and in view of recent press reports that one regiment was to be taken from three territories, a doubt was left as to the meaning of the telegram on this point. The gov ernor telegraphed the war depart ment for additional information and urged that Arizona be permitted to furnish the regiment alone. He ex- plained to the secretary that nearly enough men to form the regiment had already been enlisted without an ef- fort and enough more could be ob. tained immediately.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-26
PEOPLE TALK ABOUT IT.
Here's One Thing the War Has Not
 ObScured.

The war with Spain has temporarily obscured the less important things Of every day life which without the war would loom up prodigiously and com mand attention. Now they are for gotten. But there are some things that still stand out and kesp folks talking and thinking. For instance, there is the business of Doris Bros., dealers in furniture and house fur nishing supplies.
 More people stay at home than go to war and those who stay at home need furniture whether Spain gets licked or not. So they think and talk about f1r- niture and the more they see the stcch that Doris Bros. exhibit and hsar about the prices, the mora interested they become and devote less time tC reading bulletins. The interest al ways leads to purchase.
 Those who have not seen Doris Bros stock since it was rep,enishsd by large shipments from the eas' should do so at the earliest moment For instance, their roll-top desks should be inspected. They are Of new and handsome design and the price l: so low-well, the prices are not pub lished here for the reason that they are so low that readers might suspect that typographical blunder had beer made. The same is true of large va riety of baby carriages, iron bed steads and many other articles. Ther' is another thing, though, to which attention is particularly directed, large assortm ent of elegant cups ant saucers at 50 cents dozen. But they and everything else in Doris Bros store should be seen.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-26
DISTRICT COURT
The Bond of I. A. Porterie Cut
 SQuarely in Two

Yesterday was a busy season in dis trlct court. The most interes ing event was the habeas corpus proceed ing for the reduction of the bail of J. A. Porterie. There was force Of Mexicans headed by Editor Pedro C.. de Ia Lama, who had turned out to see that things were done right The bail was reduced to $1,000. MT. Por- terie made no move yesterday in the matter of securing 1t, but it is stated so.
 All the injunction suits brought by various banks in the county against County Treasurer Murray and City Collector Long to restrain them from selling the bank stock for taxes, were decided. The defendants were given judgment and the temporary iniun- tions were ordered dissolved.
 The greater part of the day was spent in an investigation of the flnan- cial affairs of Jesse Maycloud. About five years ago a man named Murray sued him for damages inflicted by Maycloud in the course of a fight. He ! obtained judgment for S1 100, but has never yet had a clear and unobstructed view of any of MT. Maycloud's cash. though lie is believed to have a great deal. Not long ago the judgment was renewed and immediately after pro- ceedings ''in aid of execution" were begun before a referee and have been going on ever since. The referee sub- mitted a report in which he stated that he believed Maycloud's testimony to be unreliable Maycloud was cited to appear yesterday and show cause why he should not satisfy the judgment. One of the witnesses against him was a woman to whom he had made display of wealth, pre- sumably for the purpose of engaging her affections. Other witnesses were brought in to attack this woman's character for veracity and the case went over to next Saturday.
 In the case of Hill vs. Sherman, the plaintiff was given judgment.
 In the matter of Wakelin vs Mon- ihon, motion to show cause was
Arizona republican., 1898-06-26
discharged and a temporary restrain.

discharged and a temporary restrain ing order was continued.
 In the cases of several Japanese la borers against the Anglo-American Canaigre company, the plaintiffs were given judgment.
 A motion for a new trial in the case of the Arizona Improvement company against Cushman was overruled and notice of appeal was given.
 A motion for new trial was over ruled in the case of the Grand Cana! company against Watson.
 In the case of Nicholsbury vs. Cosby Joseph Campbell was substituted loI Judge Stillwell, and a motion for a cost bond for $2OO was ordered.
 The divorce suit of Deck vs. Deck was referred to the district clerk to take testimony.
 The case of Spicer vs. Simms was argued and submitted.
 In the case of Ward vs Balsz, a mo tion to dissolve an attachment was ar gued and submitted.
 The case of Zoeckler vs. the Wood men of the World was argued and submitted.
 IHeTe was JuuSmeHt LOT tHe pldin' tiff in the cases of Goldman vs. Hook cit, Fitch vs. Wilson, and Streeter vs Fulton.
 The attention of those who are en- titled to final naturalization papers is directed to the advantage of making application this week. Court will ad journ about July 1 and will not con- vene again until next fall, so late pos sibly that applicants may not be able to obtain their papers in time to reg ister for the fall election.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-26

nix, for saloons were crowded by gen tlemen who had been driven to strong drink.
 In order to restore normal local c-n- ditions The Republican hereby offers years subscription to the first per son who will correctly interpret the Herald's editorial and send the result to this office. The editor of the He4- aid is not barred from the contest.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-07-14
THE ARTFUL RAVEN.
Anecdotes of It's Well Known sagacity
Story Hard tn Believe.

story Hard tn Believe.
Many stories are told Of the clever
ness Of the raven, a bird that really
OF these stories tells how raven, by
a skillful strategem, got young hare
for its dinner. 1t had pounced upon
the little animal, but the mother hare
drove. 1t away says the Philadelphia
Times. Then the raven slowly re-
treated, encouraging the mother to fol-
low him, and even pretending that he
was afraid of her. In this fashion ne
led her to a considerable distance from
her young one, and then suddenly be-
fore the hare had time to realize the
meaning Of the trick, he rose In the air,
flew swiftly back, caught the young
hare in his beak, and bore 1t away. A
similar plan was adopted by some raw
ems that wished TO steal food from
dog They leased him till he grew sc
angry that he chased them from tho
spot, bet the artful birds turned sharp
ly round easily reached the dish be-
fore him, and carried of the choicer
power OF speech. the following story
which is given on the authority OF
Cat. Brown, who vouches for its truth
Will show how aptly 1t can talk. A
gentleman, while travelling through a
wo,d in the south OF England, was
Startled by hearing a shot of Fair
PLY, gentlemen; fair play!" uttered in
loud tones. The cry being presently
repeated, the traveller thought 1t must
proceed from some one in distress. and
at once began to search for him. He
soon discovered two ravens fiercely at
lacking bird. He was so struck with
the appeal of the oppressed bird that
he promptly rescued him. 1t turned
out that the victim was a tame raven
belonging tn 4 house in the neighbor-
hood, and TIA cry thai he had used so
OPPORTUNITY was one oil many that Il
had been taught to utter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-07-14
FOREICN.

Budapest, Austria-Three socialist
workmen have been arrested, charged
with high treason. One of them has
confessed that he took part in a con-
spiracy to attempt the life OF Emperor
Francis Joseph.
st. Petersburg-The Russian news
papers counsel the United States and
Spain to cease this terrible war"
They declare that diplomatic interven-
ton has become necessary.
London-Dr. Cornelius Herr, OF Pan
ANA canal notoriety, died at Be urne-
mouth.
Gibraltar-Teu thousand Spanish
troops and 800 civilians are employed
on the defenses of Algeciras, on the
west side of the bay of Gibraltar.
London-The United States has pur-
chased the steamers Alexandra Boadi-
cea, Victoria, Cleopatra and Winifred
OF the Wilson's and Furness-Layland
lines, all nearly new and each with a
tonnage of about 1000.
Paris-The Cabinet has decided that
the full duty on wheat is to be re-
stored.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-07-14

A venerable clergyman in the south,
who lived to the age OF ninety-five In
possession of his faculties, said not
long before his death to friend: "All
the sharp pains and losses Of life. as
look back, are softened to me. They
do not hurt me any more. But the
monotony of the usages of daily life
becomes terrible. To comb ones hair,
to dress, to brush ones teeth thrice a
day for ninety yearsl And still to go
on doing it," His friend smiled as the
old man shuddered. II he had been q
physician he would have known that
there are few tests given the brain and
nerves that are so wearing as mo-
notony. Mr.. Gladstone, when as pre-
mier he had control of the political
interests of England. was accustomed
on leaving parliament at night to 60
home, drink cup of tea apd read one
or two chapters of an exciting novel.
when / go to bed" he told a friend,
"all thoughts Of affairs are driven from
my mind and sleep like a baby" Alb
soiute change OF occupation and
thought for an hour or two eash day
will keep many a tagging brain
healthy and sane.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-07-14
CASUALTIES.

Frankfort, Ind. d. Fields. en-
gineer. and Frank McBee. fireman.
were killed at Silver Wood by the en-
CINE going down a thirty-iive foot en-
bankment.
BLOOMINGTON, Ill.-Fred Northr,p,
aged 20, son of Charles ]. Northrup,
of Bloomington, was accidentally shot
and killed near Kappa while en- route
for Starved Rock on camping tour
Cincinnati, Ohio-A boiler explosion
at the Edison electric light works
caused the destruction OF the entire
plant by fire. The dynamos, which
furnish power for the street lamps,
were not injured.
st. Louis. Mo.-During the past
twenty-four hours sos inches of rain
has fallen and great damage has been
done. Nearly all the buildings were
flooded, and in several cases people
sought safety on RATS. Damage suits
aggregating 500, 900 are to be brought
against the city by the sufferers, who
allege poor drainage.
st. Joseph, Mo.-A heavy rainstorm
did much damage along the line of the
Burlington system north of ST. Joseph,
and traffic is practically at standstill.
Bakersfield, Cal.-Kern City, two
miles from here, was almost destroyed
by fire. Three blocks and half in the
center Of the place were swept away,
the loss being $4,000.
Independence, Iowa = Barns and
sheds on the Idaho stock farm, valued
at $4,000, were destroyed by fire. In
surance, $500.
Battle Creek, Mich.-Clement r.
Thompson, prominent politician, Is
dead, the result Of injuries received by
a kick from his horse.
Marshalltown, Iowa - George Nc
Laughlin, Jack Carrigan and Otto
Brender all of Peoria, H., were killed
at the Glucose Sugar Refining COM
pany's works by the giving way of a
scaffold.
Dallas, Textile at Rogers, Bell
county, destroyed about twenty bust
ness houses, causing loss Of 100000.
Peoria, Ill.-Mme. Fraser who fell
from balloon at Benson, H., a year
ago and just recovered, fell 1000 feet
from a parachute at Prophetstown, H.,
landing in a tree, and may recover.
Quincy, Ill.-Charles Maxwell, fore
man of the c., b. & Q. yards, was run
over by an engine last night and kill
ed. He was AZ years of age and leaves
wife and child.
Chester, Pa.-Fire at the Bear Creek
oil plant of the Standard Oil Company
at Marcus Nook has been burning for
three days, and 10000 barrels of oil
have been destroyed.
New York.-John ]. Burke, the come
dian, died in Bellevue hospital from in
juries received while diving in the
ocean at Sea Cliff, l.. I.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-07-14

Charles Elliott Norton In his valedic-
tory TO his class OF Harvard college
did not repeat the proposition that war
y matter for tho lower classes to deal
With and the bays CT Harvard had bet
Ter aim higher with their smokeless.
noiseless aad bulletless guns; but ne
said his last words were: BE good
men; this is my last and best wish"
II Is excellent advice; but the standard
Ii placed so high By the professor that
all OF the boys must inevitably get dis
couraged before they begin. and must
resort to more or less war as a relief
to their overcharged ambition. For
Prot No-.on was originally designed
for an angel, and got on earth solely
By accident.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-07-14
CRIME.

Madison, Wis.-Fred Rodman, the
Westfield wife murderer, sent here tc
escape the vengeance OF mob, was
taken before Judge Siebecker, in whose
circuit the crime was committed, and
after waving all formalities Rodman
| pleaded guilty to murder in the first
degree and was sentenced to imprison-
ment for life.
Niles, Mich.-E. B. Myers of Chi
cago has been sentenced by Judge
Coolidge to two years in Jackson pris-
on for frogery.
Dubuque, Iowa-Mrs. Bert Brownell
who was shot by her husband at Gel
vein, Is dead.
st. Louis, No.-Mrs. J. n. Nulsen.
wife of ]. c. Nulsen, committed sui
eide by hanging.
Newcastle, Pa.-While the Schmid
brothers were watching parade
thieves entered their store from the
rear and stole $4,000 worth of dia-
monds and jewelry.
Milwaukee-The United States secret
service has made an important capture
in the arrest OF man giving the name
OF William F. Shaw, who, 1t is alleged,
is the head of a big counterfeit gang
whose headquarters are situated In st.
Louis.
Harrodsburg, Ky.-M a religious
meeting Richard Bautau, young
farmer, who was drunk, entered the
tent, and Immediately began to make
trouble. Before Bautau fled he shot
and killed the following: Thomas
Hale, young man named Anderson,
Nora Campbell and Julia Potter.
Hopkinsville. Ky.-An attempt was
made to burn the general merchandise
store of Lee King. at Pom. The fire
was suppressed with difficulty.
Fort Worth, Tex.-Dr. II. Riley, one
of the best known physicians Of North
Texas. at Bowie, twice shot and killed
Frank Horn, a barber. The shooting
was the outgrowth OF personal diff
Guilty and street fight.
TT. Worth, Texas.-Jere Van Ransa-
laer. until about thirty days ago treas
urer of the TT. Worth and Rio Grande
railway, was arrested charged with
em.lement. There are twelve Ia
h eiS'ne Bond fixed at $4,000.