davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-11-10
BRAVE MEN FALL.

Victims to stomach. liver end kidney
2roAhles as well as women, and all feel
the results in loss of appetite, poisons in
the blood, backache, nervousness, 'head'
ache and tired, listless.run- down feeling.
But there's no need to feel like that.
Listen to ] w Gardner, Idaville, Ind
He saws Electric bitters are just the
thing for Juan who is all run down, and
don't care whether he lives or dies. 1t
did more to give me new strength and
gooe appetite than anything could
take. I can now eat anything and have
! new lease on lite" Only 50 cents, at
] H Barnett's. Drug Store. EVERY bottle
guaranteed. ii; i.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-11-10
MESA, FLORENCE AND GLOBE
STAGE LINE.

Three trips week. Daylight Travel. Stage
stops over night at Riverside.
Leaves Mesa a. NJ. Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at Ii 40 o. 10
Leaves Florence at p. m, arriving at GlobS III
6p. m. the following day.
Leaves Globe - a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. Arrives at Florence at II a. m.
at p. IN. Arrives at Mesa at p. M
Fare-Globe and return $500, single fare
$1,000; Riverside and return $1,000, single fare
5000: Mineral Creek and return $12OO, sicgle
fare " W; Florence ana return SIS. co. single fare
S5.U G. G. HOCKETT,
Proprietor.
B. M. Johnson & Bros. Agents at Mesa &
Armour, Agent at Globe; Price & Shields,
Phoenix. e' ~
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-11-10

South. Pt. Pleasant. w. va, contracted
a severe cold which was attended from
the beginning by violent coughing He
says "After resorting to, a number of so .
called specifics usually kept in tho
house, to no purpose, purchased bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
which acted like charm. / most cheer
fully recommend it to the public" Fer
sale by ] w Baily Druggist.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-11-10
= =. - -:
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.
It issceftainiy gratifying to the public
to know of one concern in the land who
arsenetafraid TO be generous to the needy
and suffering. The proprietors OF DIR
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds. have given away over
ten million trial bottles OF this. grea!
medipine; and have the satisfaction Of
knowing it has absolutely cured thons'
spds,o Of hopeless leases. Asthma. Reon-
chitis, Hoarsensss and all diseases of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely
cured by it. Call on J Il Bartlett, drug
gist, and get + zee t.ial bottle. Regular
Size ode aad 81. Every baEtle guaran;
teed, or price refunded.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-11-10

70 CUREA COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bsomo Qainine tablet
Alldruggiste refund the money lift fails
t9 cure. 25c. The genuine has 1. B. @.
M Ysep 'ao'e'' :s.uil = i. 81 o"
Gu the 10th Of December. 1897, Rev,
.. A., Deaahoe, pastor NJ. E. Church;
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-11-10
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF. NOTICE
n. nor. PUBLICATION.
United States Tand Office, !
TUCSON. Arizona, Oct.3l.IS93

United States Tand Office,
Tucson Arizona, Oct.sl.lS93 !
Notice rs hereby given that Mary d.
Leebrick. of N esa, Arizona, has filed
notice of intention 70, make proof on
her desert land 'Sfaim' Ne. 27l4, for the
East half of Sec 20. TIP, 3 ST. r z. e
& S R B & M, before the Clerk Of the
District Court, Phoenix, Arizona, on
Monday, the 1lth day Of December,
1899.
She names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re-
'clamation Of said land: Char les B.Lewis
John D.Hotson, Height s Peterson and
William N New ell, all of Mesa, Arizona.
MILTON r. MOORE,
First pub Nov 3, '99 Register
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-11-10
-
RED HeT FROM THE GUN

RED Her FROM THE GUN
Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman,
Of Newark, Mich, in the Civil War. 1t
caused horrible Ulcers that no treat
ment helped for 20 years. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured him. Cures
Cuts, Bruises. Burns. Boils, Felons,
Corns. Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure
on earth. 2bca box. Cure guaranteed
Sold by j 81 Barnett, Druggist.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-11-10
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF,-NOTICE
FOR PUBLIC .TlON.
United States Land Office, I
Tucson, Arizona, Oct. 3l,,.lS99, !

Tucson, Arizona, oct. 3l,.lS99. !
Notice is hereby given that John ?
Leebrick, of Mesa. Arizona, has filed
notice of intention to make proof on III $
desert land claim No, 27l5, for the Wes'
half OF Sec 20. Up 2 S, R 5 E, G & S Il
B & NJ, beforelthe Clerk of The District
Court, at Phoenix, Arizona. on Monday,
the 18th day:of December 1899. ;.
He names the following witnesses t"
prove the complete .SrrigatiQn and re-
camaton Of said land, C'taples R Lewis.
John D Hobson, Heisht,gS = Peterson and
William NJ Newell, ali f!Hesa, Arizon;
MILTON r. .ICuRE,
+ rs, pub Nov 3, 80 R-gi~,e'
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-11-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY =
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it tails
to cure :25e. The genuine has L. B.
g, on each tablet. sl-6m
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-11-10

u J. Forsser has secured the CON
tract for painting several cottages in
Phoenix. Mike is q rustler.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-11-10
*Dining station.

Through tickets to all oints in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with q.
Y. q P. Ry for Jerome; P. & e. Junction with
P. 3. r r. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with
stage to Crown King and other mining points:
Prescott with stage lines for all principal
mining camps; Congress junction with Stage
lines for Congress, Harqua ,Hala, Stanton and
Yarnell: Hot Springs Junction with the @. &C.
the all-year round health resort; Phoe Xix with
the n: q P. & s. r. V. R f.. for points on Che
8. P. System.
=. e. W. GILLETT,
II: +. ANGWALT, General Agent.
zen. Frt. d Pass Agt. Phoenix.
Prescott Arizona.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-11-10

Qraip No. oonuects with Southern Pacific
train No. ~. eastbOund, leaving Maricepa 81
1890 p. m.
Train No. 2, connects with Southern Pacific
train No. 20. westbound, leaving MAricopa Ct
5.4b q. m.
Connections maize at Phoenix with 8. +. p. &
p. X. r. for Prescott and Congress.
Connections at Mesa With stage for Goldfsld.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at 1890 p.
m for Florence and Globe Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays, at4 o'clocka. m.
Trains stop on signal.
Pullman Pa'ace Sleeping car on Al! trains be-
tween Phoenix and Maricopa.
MK.MASTEN, b.. PORTER,
President. General Eupt.
N. o. BiCkNEI,L, General Passenger Agt.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-11-10

Phoenix will SOON have another alb.
stract company, it is said. g..
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-11-10

Our local dramatic company will
soon place the play "Miralda" on the
STAGE. It will be we'll rendered.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-03

so swiftly that observations of an en-
emy's country could be made, bombs
dropped where the greatest damage
would result and the ship be speedily
back at headquarters for further or
ders. Travel viii probably be rendered
pleasanter and more swift than by land
and, as the cost of building and operat-
ing will be comparatively small, aero
dromes may be of great use in convey
ing the fast mails and for numberless
other purposes.
The discoveries of Prof R. W. Wood,
of the University of Wisconsin, indicate
that although still in crude state of
development, a practicable method has
been found for obtaining photographs
in the colors of nature. He begins, as
have many others who have been con-
Quoting experiments along these lines,
in taking three separate negatives of
a subject, each through screens of diff
ferent colored glass, the shades of
which are carefully selected.
The first negative, obtained by in
serting a red glass before the plate
in the camera, registers only the parts
of the original which are red, with an
integrity corresponding to the vivid
ness of tint displayed in the subject.
A similar process is followed with a
blue and with a green glass, each neg
ative showing only the parts represent
ed by it's own color. Hence, the black
shadows on the three plates are all
different in place and density. The pos
itives taken from these negatives re-
verse the position of the clouds, being
Opaque black where the negatives were
transparent and showing clear where
they were clouded.
From this point Prof. Woods process
differs radically from any heretofore
employed. He uses a ''diffraction
grating" which is transparent glass
plate where parallel lines are engraved
SO closely together that they act as
| does prism placed before white
light and viewed through a small hole
when a blaze of colored light may be
seen. When one grating is substituted
for another, with its lines differently
spaced, different color appears at the
peephole. Each grating makes a COM
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-03
THE AMERICAN SOLDIER.

-'Tis a far, far cry from the minute men
And times of the buff and blue,
To the days of the whitening Jorgensen,
The hands that hold it true.
-'Tis a far, far cry from Lexington
To the isles of the China sea,
But ever the same the man and the gun
Ever the same are we.
For the blood of the sires at Bunker Hill,
Through countless fierce campaigns,
rs as red and eager inperiljstill
In the depths of the childrenS veins,
And the heart and the eye support the hand
No matter what odds there be
Ever the same thy sons, o land,
Ever the same are we.
Not a Valley Forge, nor a, Wilderness,
Can take one jot of our fearlessness,
Who daily thy honor keep.
We cary the flag through varying scenes
From the sign of the old pine tree
To the Stars ard Stripes in the Philippines
Ever the same are we.
And the lad with the fresh, unshaded
mouth
Fights as his fathers fought,
And the man from the north and the man
from the south
Do their fathers wrought.
And whether from city or farm come
We answer the call with glee-
We heroes upspring at the beat of the
drum
Ever the same are we.
Edwin L. Sabin. in Munsey's Magazine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-03

the top and hooked so as to hold the
pole in place. This is seasoned slim
sapling resembling n we'll pole, and
usually about 80 feet in length. a long
chain, of say eight feet extends from
the butt end of this pole to the post to
which it is fastened near the ground.
Three pulleys arranged properly are
sufficient to lift the hay or grain.
small rope is enough to handle the
fork. The pole is pulled around to the
wagon, the fork inserted in the load
and the chain naturally draws it back
in place over the stack or shed and the
load is dropped. The chains and ropes
with one pole may be removed after the
stacking is completed.
Another stacker is sometimes called
the derrick or crane and is more handy
than the pole. 1t consists of a heavy
post set solidly in the ground and
reaching 30 OF 40 feet high, with an arm
12 feet or more in length, upon which
the pulleys and ropes are arranged.
The arm is fastened in a groove cut in
the post, and kept in place by an iron
band which allows it to turn round.
This stacker is frequently used when
stacking hay or straw in a circle, with
the post in the center. 1t is useful also
in lifting from the wagon and swing
ing round to a shed or platform at a
barn window. The same ropes and pull
leys are required on both stackers, and
a horse does the work of elevating the
load. A rope, twisted wires or chain
forms the stay of the derrick and pre-
vents it from breaking. If the band
holding the arm slips it may be held in
place by hanging a chain above and
hooking it around the arm.-Orange
Judd Farmer,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-03
sYMPToMs OF CHOLERA.
Many Poultry Diseases Called by This
Name Are Merely Cases Of
Indigestion.

Cholera frequently prevails IN sum-
mer, but many diseases are ascribed 10
cholera through ignorance of the symp-
toms. The first symptoms of the dis
ease are, in the majority of cases, q
yellow coloration of that part of the
excrement which is usually white,
quickly followed by violent diarrhea
and rise of temperature. Other COM
mon accompanying symptoms are
dropping of the wings, stupor, Iesseneo
appetite and excessive thirst. Since
the disease is due to a specific germ
it can only be introduced into the flock
by fowls from infected premises. When
the symptoms of the disease are no
ticed the fowls should be separated as
much as possible and given restricted
quarters, where they may be observed
and where disinfectants can be free
ly used. As soon as the peculiar diar-
rhea is noticed with any of the fowls
the birds of that lot should be changed
to fresh ground and the sick ones
killed. The infected eXcrement should
be carefully scraped up and burned and
the Enclosure in which it has been
scraped should be thoroughly dlsinfect-
ed with one-half per cent. solution
of carbolic acid, which may be applied
with an ordinary watering-pot. Burn
the dead birds. The germs of the dis
ease are taken into the system only
by the mouth, and for this reason the
watering-troughs and feeding-places
must be kept free from contamination
by frequent disinfection with the So
luton mentioned. Treatment of sick
birds is of but little advantage under
its course, as a rule, in one, two or
three days, and it can only be checked
with great difficulty. The majority of
supposed cases of cholera are really
due to ndigestion-Farm and Fire
side
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-03
AMONG THE POULTRY.

You cannot clean the coop too often.
hen pays in proportion to the eggs
she lays.
Fresh earth for scratching and dust
ing is Indispensable.
In shipping poultry now be careful
not to crowd the coops.
Too much stimulating food often
causes over egg production.
While Leghorns are the best of lay
ers, they are small in size.
Pelzin ducks can be raised with only
sufficient water for drinking.
Put coal oil on the roosts and air
slaked lime about the building.
Young cockre1s often prematurely
disfigure themselves by fighting.
Feed sulphur sparingly as it Will
cause rheumatism or leg weakness.
Fowls that fatten easily should have
plenty of opportunity to exercise.
AS soon as the young turkeys get
strong enough give them free range.
Keep the dust bath always ready.
Use dry earth, or sifted coal ashes, add
ing little lime.
If the most prolific hens are retained
and the worthless ones marketed a de-
cided improvement will soon result.
Young and old fowls require sufh-
cient nutritious food to keep them in a
thrifty, growing condition.-St. Louis
Republic
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-03
THE LANGLEY AERoDRoME IN FLIGHT.

food. It may be reproduced in ever in
creasing quantities.
The aluminium engine which oper-
ates the aerodrome weighs little more
than At pounds and develops 20 horse
power, when necessary; it also operates
a dynamo which furnishes electricity
for light, signals and for cooking pur-
poses. The storage room is back of the
engine room, and the pilot house is in
the forward end adjoining the main
room. Outside the aerodrome and to-
wards the rear, on either side, are the
paddle-wheels, whose 1000 revolutions
per minute are expected to produce a
speed of more than 100 miles an hour.
These wheels are 51s feet in diameter,
and are made of aluminium, with steel
braces. The sails are above the wheels
and extend from end to end of the
machine, with a slight curve to the rear.
They have been patterned after the
wings of the a1batross, as experiment
has proved that this form provides a
lifting power three times as great as
is given by plain surface. Each eX-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-03
II: I,7ii;;''lIglllEgT15?!.z:attlls!9
GfMSd? :lSuuHE1S
HANDY. Hay sTAcKERs.
with Gratifying Success for
Number of Years.

The simple hay stacllers represented
in the accompanying illustrations are
used extensively in certain haying dis
tricts. They are erected at convenient
places in the fields and yards and near
barns and sheds. Any ordinary hay
fork can be used in connection with
either, and much of the dreaded hard
lifting and pitching of the harvest sea
son be avoided.
The pole stocker consists of two well
seasoned poles, two chains, three pull
leys and ropes to manipulate the fork.
One pole is set in the ground four to six
feet, after Stats have been nailed on or
pins driven in auger holes about two
feet apart for a ladder. The post or
pole may extend so or 40 feet in the air
if high stacks are wanted. A short
chain is placed around this pole near
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-03
TO KILL TREE sTUMPs.
Destruction by Means of Salt Is the
Most Effective and Cheapest
Method Yet Discovered.

Here is something worth knowing. In
many cases it is a long and tedious
process to finally kill outright the
stumps and roots of trees that it is de-
sirable to destroy. A correspondent of
the Country Gentleman tells how to
promptly get rid of these undesirable
trees:
For the last 25 years have applied
common fine salt to every stump of tree
or shrub as soon as cut that 1 wish to
destroy, without failure. My first ex-
perience was with ailanthus and lilacs;
next was IL acres of land covered with
a second growth of all the varieties of
the northern oaks and hickory, soft
maple, white thorn and mountain will
low, using IL barrels of salt have also
applied it to the stumps of Lombardy
poplar, which is very tenacious of life,
and 1 have not a failure to report. APP
ply about one-half teaspoonful to a
small shrub and half peck on a stump
measuring two feet in diameter, vary
ing according TO size. I recommend late
summer or early fall as the best season
for cutting and sailing, for the reason
that the downward flow of sap at that
season will carry the dissolved salt,
which is poison to all tree growth, to
the extremity of the out-reaching
rootS''
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-03
NEW FLYING MACHINE
Great Things Are Expected of Prof.
Lang1ey's Aerodrome.
How the Machine Is Constructed,
Arranged and Operated Prof.
Woods New System of Pho
Biography in COIors.
[special correspondence.l

Until May, 1898, when the discovery
of coronium was announced, hydrogen
had been considered the lightest known
gas. The knowledge that coronium has
nearly five times the lifting power of
hydrogen has enabled Prof. S. P. Lang
ley to bring his airship to a high state
of perfection and render America fore
most among nations in solving the
problem of aerial navigation.
The first machine to actually fly
was launched in 1896. It was called an
aerodrome, and it's successors have re-
tanned the name in the family. 1t en-
abled Prof. Langley to prove that a
body weighing many times the air
which it displaces may be sustained in
midair by a power generated within
itself. The task still remained of Sc
curing a power which would furnish a
considerably larger carrying capacity
than that necessary for maintaining
the machine in the air. Another bad
point was that it depended upon its mo-
mentum for support. The perfected
aerodrome is built largely of alumni
ium, and the car, which tapers at both
ends, is about 25 feet long, six feet wide
and eight feet high. It has a number
of windows. On either side of the for
ward end of the car is doorway lead
ing into the main room. This room may
be fitted with all the necessities for a
long voyage. Back of this room is an
other where hquefed air is developed,
which furnishes power for the engines
and reduces the buoyant gases that give
initial lifting power to the machine
to liquid. At all times it supplies the
car with fresh air, and refrigerates
meat and other necessary articles OF
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-08-03
DAHLGREN's COURAGE.
Illustrative and Interesting Incl
dents Related by n Veteran
of His Staff.

After the launching of the Dah1gren
at Bath on Monday afternoon, May 20,
Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Dahlgren, of New
York, gave a reception and banquet at
the Hotel Phoenix to the members of
the Kennebec Naval Veterans associa-
ton, the Bath iron works officials, and
others. Judge Charles Cowley, of
Lowell, Mass, who had served as judge
advocate on Admiral Dahlgren's staff
during the blockade of the southern
ports, paid glowing tribute to the
memory of the admiral.
THE incident of Perry shifting his
flag from one ship to another in the bat
tie of Lake Erie has often been quoted
as cool piece of daring, and so it was, -
said Mr.. CowIey. ''But it was a thing
that Admiral Dahlgren did repeatedly
and thought nothing of. The man for
whom we have named this warship was
one of the most intrepid men who ever
lived. 1 was with him when the Har-
vest Moon was blown up. She was a
Maine-built vessel, designed for duty in
shoal water. When she struck the tor
pedo an immense hole was blown
through her bottom, and she sank in
about two minutes after the contact.
Never shall I forget the perfect cool
ness of the admiral upon that occasion.
1 was standing aft on deck and imme-
diately after the explosion I heard
Lieut.. G. ii. ReXford excitedly exclaim:
Admiral, we have struck a torpedo I
think it very likely, Mr.. ReXford,' said
the admiral, coolly. We got out of the
situation with our lives, but that we did
was due to the perfect discipline that
the admiral enforced and to his marvel
Gus ability to keep his head under the
most trying experiences"
The speaker referred to the fact that
Admiral Dahlgren was not only sailor,
but man of science as well. ''Some of
his inventions" said Mr.. Cowley, 'shave
been superseded by the modern disap-
Pearing guns, but many of his creations
in the department of naval science still
remain of practical utility. During the
civil war many heavy guns burst, kill
ing and manning hundreds, but I think
there has never been recorded the
bursting of Dahlgren gun. The Mon
itor that fought the Merrimac was
armed with Dahlgren guns, and had the
executive officer of the ship earlier in
the fight made up his mind to double
charge his guns, the southern boat
would never have withdrawn. She
would have been sunk then and there.
Lemar, the chronicler of the south, was
generous enough to say that it was the
DahIgren gun that put down the re-
belllon. Lewiston (Me.) Journal.