davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-16

lue neat ds fopFbstiltou III tuC NDOfc tdDio turing the months of June, July and August is nothing like as unbearable as in the Eastern States, and death from
 sUNsTRoKE IS UNKNOWN
 In fact, in a residence of sixteen years in Arizona tho writer has only known two persons to be overcome by the heat, and they recovered. Their condition, however, was more the result of whisky than heat. The air is so dry here that registered temperature of no degrees is not as oppres- sive as 80 degrees in St. Louis or New York. The Signal Service bureau has recognized the apparent and sensible temperature to be fulIs % degrees. At nearly all times there is pleasant breeze; the nights are invariably cool in the summer, and outdoor labor Is, performed without serious discomfort to either man or beast on the warmest days. Very seldom does the thermometer get be- low the freezing point in winter, and in the gardens of Florence to-day are castor bean plants two years or more old,
 UNTOUCHED BY FROST.
 Orange and lemon trees require slight pro- tection during the winter for year or two, until the wood is sufficiently hardened.
 While it is a popular thing. for one to say that he is not here for his health, it is an undisputed fact that for all pulmonary ail- rnenfs no climate on earth is equal to South erIi Arizona, and there are numbers of active, industrious citizens, with but one lung. who came here years ago, expecting to live but few weeks. But for all that, the wonderful Casa Grande valley is something better than a health resort.
 That portion of the great Casa Grande valley lying along ths Hue 10 the Southern
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-16

thereof with the County Recorder of Pinal County. Said shares of Stock shall be fully paid and non- n-assessable.
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-16
THE EARLY MARKETS.

The absence of fogs and nightly dews is q formidable obstacle to the destructive and unsightly scale-bug. and the fruits Of the valley are all bright and clean All the agri- cultural products of temperate and semi tropic zones are easily grown here, the long seasons giving succession Of crops that double or treble the productive value of the
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-16

Pacific railway in the vicinity of Casa (Srande and Arfzola is at present, and with good reason considered one of the most desirable portions nf this magnificent Southern Ari- zona. Great changes have been made in the appearanoe of this part of the valley during the last four years. It was Gbont that long ago that the Florence canal was completed and the work of actual improvement begun. 1t is useless to deny that under our present water system there is nothing like a sufti- ciert water to irrigate this vast body of IanI
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-16

The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation is at any time to subject itself is the sum of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-16
WATER WANTED.

WHILE BILLIoNs or GALLONS RUN
 TO WASTE. What Recent Government Investigations Disclose in Regard to irrigation Possibilities In Arizona. Good Indians and Industrious White Men Who Are Practically Destitute
 for Lack of Water. An Exceptionally Favorable Opportunity to Inaugurate the Much-talkcd- ofsystam of fFederal Irri-
 gation.
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-16
THE
 FLORENCE TRIBUNE.

The only newspaper pubs lished in Pinal County, the richest of all the Ari- zona counties Tn mines and agricultural lands. In general circulation among farmers and min- CTS. The most desirable advertising medium in Arizona. A newspaper that you need not be ashamed to send away to your friends. Subscrip- tion $500 a year, or $500 for two copies Gin sd- vance). Address
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-16

The heal as fepresented Tn the aDOYe tabIe turing the months of June, July and August is nothing like as unbearable as in the Eastern States, and death from
 ---.--- ,.rr..r1r1,l.rrrz 10 r-n-rno1rN
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-16
V T.

The private property of the shareholders of this Corporation is to be exempt from corporate debts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have here unto placed our hands and Seals this 24th day of October 4. D. 1893. (signed) FERNANDO B. .MALDONADO, CseaD (signed) WILLIAM c. SMITH, (SeaD lsigned) AQUILES ARRIOLA, (seaD tsigned) JOHN RIRss, (seaI
 By ". c. SMITH.
The Florence tribune., 1899-12-16

Tax Collector, Pinal County. Arizons
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28
The FARM BEATS The MORTGAGE

There is 9 story from Bufi.lo county
going the rounds that illustrates the re
sources OF 9 Nebraska farm: A farmer
up here from Missouri got discouraged
because be didn't get rich the first yesr
and, Is there was q mortgage cf 800 on
his farm, be was about ready to Jump
the whole business, but determined to
make one more effort and sowed eighty
acres 10 wheat. 1t happened to be poor
year for wheat and the stand was not very
good. Concluding that it wasn't worth
harvesting be pulled up bis stakes and
moved back to Missouri, leaving the far m
to fight the mortgage II by iiself. The
farm was eqnsl to he occasion.
The wbest tipened, fell down and dc
posted the seed in the toll again. Ntxt
spring The vbest began to grow again lus
,iy. Some OF the neighbors we're honest
enough TO write sbont it down to the iugi
tive down in Missouri. and he got interest
ed enough to come back and take look
Then he stopped and harvested bis volup
tsry crop. He sold 1t for enough to pay
of the mortgage aud the rest OF bis debts
and had . tidy little surplus over, With
which be moved his family back, and row
declares there is DO State like Nebraska
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28
AMONG THE POULTRY


Do not feed too mnch toit feed.
Keep four ducks TO one drake.
Never use imperfect fowls for breeding
Feed milk and bran for growth. milk
and meal to fstten.
Generally, the bettr the scr.tcber tn,
better the layer.
When you get resdy TO f..ten fowls dc
the work quickly.
Separate the cocks iiom the hens; they
mott better slone.
Game cbickens, given free rsnse, ere
o danger Of b ing ovtrled.
Get rid OF the hens you do not intend to
keep through the winter.
Eens require 9 variety OF food; they set
excessively tired Of obe kind.
The most successful fsrclers are those
who keep one or two breeds.
Hens shouli be killed when they are
three years old; The, Icy fewer eggs after
thst
Grain Is Sufficient 10 lime snd mineral
matter, but bran lie rich 10 nitrogen aud
carbon.
Scaldias fowls bsio'e picking partially
cooks the delicate skip. rendering 1t dry
sud wicked.
While iinseed and cotiouseed meals are
eHcelent iood too o. nch Of them will cause
= loss Of feathers.
Il rarely pays 10 spend much tins try
log 10 cure bsd case OF roup or egg
boand 10 hsbs Use The hst,hei.
When youus birds have bosei disease.
chsnse the food for lev days snd 81 the
sane tine casnse the srit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28
DR.. DAVID KENNEDY PROVES
HIS IDENTITY

And Explains Wha, Becomes OF
His Letters Unless They are
Directed 70 Kennedy Row A
Statement Under Oath Before
the Mayor 81 Kingston N Y
CorNTt ~ rfEfra -
DT David Keanedy. bring DAILY
sWorn says am the disooVcrCf q
Calraa solvent ms only off.ce aul
place uf buihess IS IN The Kennedy
Roa. an Hr,adwsY. Roudoui. Cliy u
kinEston \ y. ubere Am q practif-
ms physician ard EufFrun
What ! arm advertised 81 saying "
Casruru Solvent Il what really 30 y J
ngw in the light IL mhny years ui ~
ptEienre ana practice As a physician
and nrReun
am the oniy Bf David Kennedy IN
R0ndaut OF Kingston. y y For
some time previous 20 1898 ] WAS cnn,
nocted with the pr David Kennedy
Corporation % Rond0ut \ v 10
which had sold tho right 10 manuiae-
ture Or David kennedys Fayor1te
Remedy In 1888 ! was dtposed from
the management ~ that corporation.
ard have not ance hhd any cOntrol
over is Affairs. bot hage been engaged
10 the practice og my profession IN
Kennedy Row. and IN the preparation
~ tho new medicine Calcura Solvent.
It's manufacture ID under my personal
supervision.
Bus the corporation bearing my
name and manufacturing the remedy |
discovered over twenty-five years ago.
procured from the p0sioiilce DEPART
ment an order that an letters directed
10 me by my proper name and title,
that Is. Or David Kennedy, Rondout,
n. y 4" should be delivered to II, then
asked nay friends aud patients to adj
dress mo as David Kennedy NJ D..
Kingston n. Y" and the corporation
then procured another order directing
all letters addressed In that manner TO
he delivered "a Il. and Is now using
those names and addresses In It's ad-
refreshments For that reason letters
directed to Dr. David Kennedy or Da-
vid Kennedy, NJ D., Kingston n Y, or
Rondout, n. y, are delivered TO the
corporation, Of which one Augustus j.
Philips Is the president, and from the
management OF which | am excluded.
Therefore. ! have been compelled 10
ask people who want my advice and
my medicine to always insert Kennedy
Row" in my address and hence direct
their letters as follows; David Ken
nedy, Physician and Surgeon. Kennedy
Row, Kingston. N Y
DIR, DAVID KENNEDY
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this eth day Of November, 1899
WILLIAM d. BRINNIER,
Mayor Of the City OF Kingston. n Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28
bow ID MAKE AND KEEP A MARKET

II isn't done by undertaking your nsisb
bors or bringing your prices down to The
lowest figure possible. A msn's success
| lies 10 three things - honesty, excellence
and advertising. II yon wish TO sell .
thing, have the best Of its kind, and put
on Q price according Be sure that you
do not represent it TO be more than it lie
really. No msn likes to be dipped; snd
even you never expect to make another
sale to him be will protect his friends and
neighbors from being tricked by you, -
You must keep your reputation good 1t
pays to make your article look as well a.
possible. II live stock. keep them sleek
clesn and fat; IL small fruit. always put
IL 10 fresh crates. and carefully Gull out oil
inferior or bruised or blighted irnit, You
may not sell so many quartz, bat you will
be able 10 get better prices, and your fruit
will be 10 demsnd next year. II peaches,
apples, etc., market them IN clean boxes
that can be lined with clean paper. and
when the paper becomes soiled refine
them. Sell only perfect sound fruit Keep
perfectly clean. white cloths sround your
butter.
When you have anything for sale let il
be known. Half OF the battle for success
lies 10 advertising. Goods may be worthy
Of speaking for themselves, but they will
never be able to make an impression alone
BE sure you have 3 good thing, then tell
men 60. LYON have thing for sale, and
see man who warts or needs IL, go after
him and tell him so, You will be dong
him g favor. Be honest, work for excel
lence. advertise, and success will come,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28
Agriculture.
Oars Az rortrar rrrD

II 10 surprising hoe opihioss snobs
reulit,nsp dsG,ra 10 The rsiss OF % !
u feed. some poahuntn Dsyrf iced
vhale osls, snd somt mske xhoie cats ths
principal PAT 81 their iesd. Yet . every
,cisni6e i.fmtr kuoss. eats srs hesily p,i
feei I. . bslspeed nlioa. some ovu PLATA
that their iosls will not e., osls " they
are led 10 then ,bui this !. uothins sgsips,
oats wiid nusisnss o. The vestefn pl.its
I'LL oct co, cora tili they . taught 10 Dc
90. bn, tast is no stsameui ss.iHsi corn,
Ii Ia . fec, thsi u ffsl ioxl. not seosst0m
ed 10 oats - . iced DO oct seen 10 iite
them. bn, later ihey even come to prefer
oats shove other sfsius Hens Tbs, have
been accustomed TO eating osis have been
deprived u oats Tor lev ays spd then
DO b cate ADD corn have bfeu lbrowp 10
then, sud they have eaten The oats before
tonchins the corr.
osis may be fed TO fowls 10 suy qusnu
ties without detimtni, but shoald pct be
fed 10 The hens wheD they have been kept,
80 long without food that they ere -sveu
Gus. In such cases they will pack lhdr
crops 30 full that the ~stsr subsequently
taken will cause swelling OF the osts aud
pune.nrips Of the membrane that liues The
crop. Birds have been killed 10 this wsy
4 a. A "A a..
they never eat enough st one time TO bring
Oh trouble as Indicated. 0ne mao who
has iorty btns feeds Eve bushels OF osts a
month, besides other things, Bat tie
Io~Is are given an unlimited supply 81
commercial erts and out bone TO help
them work up the oats 10 the gizznd Az
feed oats are great help 10 the produc
tiou OF eggs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28

Rslon Y. Bailey Of North Arson. Ne, rs
al extensive poultry dealer and sin, to
Keep . stock Of 1000 White Wysneotles.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-19
500 Reward, slco.

Tue readers ef this paper will he pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
case that science has been able TO cure in all
It's stages. and that is Catairh. Hal's Catarrn
Cure is the only positive cure known to tho
medical fraternity. Catarrh being 8 constt
tuti nal disease. requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system thereby de
stroying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that IL
fails TO cure. send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY co., Toledo, o,
Sold by Druggists, 7jc,
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-19
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident of which Mr
John Oliver Of Philadelphia was the
subject is narrated by him as follows
II was in a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk
en-, tongue coated, pain continually IN
back and sides, no appetite-gradually
growing weaker day by day. Three ply
sicians had given me up. Fortunately
friend advised trying Electric Bit
ters : and TO my great JOY and surprise,
the first bottle made decided improve
ment | continued their use for thret
weeks, and am now q we'll man.
know they saved my life, and robbed
the grave of another victim" No one
should fail TO try them. Only scots.
guaranteed. at NJ. NJ. Lewis Drue
Store,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-19

discharged into vessels lying out in
the bays and wide-mouth rivers OF
TIdewater, no such law could be er
forced, aud the result Of attempting
to raise revenue in this way, sufficient
to protect the natural rocks, has been
Il failure.
One who has only casually glanced
at this subject would, at Fl st thought,
regard desire to change the method
OF taxation as class legislation, a
thing apart from the "tqual and uni.
form xstion" elsewhere described
by tue Constitution, and so it is; hut
10 this connection, it must be remem-
bereJ, that the tax is not to be levied
on H. product of ones labor or en-
terprise, as for example productions
Of the farm or factory. Ii is a specia !
tax for the privilege of taking thing
that the taker did not produce, and
that he asks the State to 60 to an OK
traordinary expense to protect for
his especial benefit. IL the tOngmsn
could go on avoiding oyster taxation
for the next thirty years as be
has for the last thirty, it would be
we'll from a selfish standpoint for him
to vote against striking out Article
10, section . But can he do 80
That is the question. Powerful syn
dics'e o., we understand, are even now
at work to get control of the nat
uial rocks. We know what these
big trusts are doing elsewhere
throughout the county, and we fear
for the result If they get to work on
the oyster industry.
There are but twenty Tidewater
counties. The agents of the syndi-
Gates work on the up'cOuntry legis
lators. They say to the Legislators,
THE natural rocks are not paying
for the eXperse of protecting them;
convey them to us, and We will
turn into your State treasury thou
sands Of dollars where you now re-
ceive one"
What answer can the tongman
make to this 7 Can he turn to the
man whose property is being taxed
to guard the natural rocks, and ask
him not to vote them away Would
be not be thrice armed if he paid a
reasonable tax which would fully
pay the expense of guarding these
rocks ? Would he not then be in a
stronger position to fight all proposals
to sell these rocks, and could be not
then stand some chance Of enlisting
the sympathy and aid of the up
country legislator, when he could
say to him, These rocks are no
expense to the State; we pay the
cost Of guarding them 2" Tue Mont
tor thinks he would, and so think
ing it advises the oystermen to in
struct their representatives in the
General Assembly to vote to repeal
Article 10 of section 2.
From information that reaches us,
we believe the tongman will do we'll
to strengthen his own hands, and
the hands of bis representatives
against the meeting of the next Cen
eral Assembly. We cannot say more
st this time. We may have much to
say along this and kindred lines be-
fore the end of the year.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-19
THE MINNEAPOLIS EPISODE.
VIII Secretary Long PROFIT by his Expert
ence with the Public
From the Chicago Tribune (Rep)

From the Chicago Tribune (Rep)l
At the reception of the Minnesota
volunteers at Minneapolis on Thurs
day Secretary Long referred to the
accomplishment of Admiral Sampson
at Santiago. His reference WAS fol-
lowed by shouts for Schley so enthu
siastie and vigorous that be had TO
pause until the excitement had died
away. Then he remarked that there
was glory enough for all.
1t is unfortunate that Secretary
Long has so little tact, judgment and
good taste as to be continually plac'
ing Sampson before the public in a
light which is calculated TO make him
odious. Sampson was gallant Of
ficer and did his duty, but this at.
tempt to exalt him at the expense OF
others, and to dlsparage others in his
favor, may produce reaction which
Secretary Long will notrelish. Amer
leans will always be grateful for what
Sampson has done, but if Secretary
Long persists in discriminating in his
favor it will rebound to the injury Of
the man be and the navy bureaucrats
are trying to exalt. The people will
not be able to discriminate between
Long and Sampson, and Sampson
will get the worst of it. Sampson
may be hit when it is Long who de-
serves the blow.
1t is true that when Secretary
Long was interrupted he apologized,
and, adopting the language of Ad-
miral Schley, said there was glory
enough for ALL" 1t is unfortunate
that that sentiment has not governed
him up to this time. There was glory
enough for Sampson, Schley and all
the captains and officers of the feet
in the Santiago engagement, and the
people have always reasoned that
way. If that had been the policy
upon which Secretary Long and the
Navy Department had acted, there
would have been no trouble. II they
had not tried to traduce Schley and
glorify Sampson at his expense, there
would have been no ill-feeling against
any officer, and Sampson and Schley
would have shared in the glory al
most equally, with enough left over
to 90 around through the feet.
The danger now is that in all the
dust which Secretary Long persists
in kicking up the merits of the case
may be forgotten, and it may turn
out that there will be no undisputed
hero. Usually every contest, on sea
or on land, has its undisputed hero,
but up to this time Santiago has
none. Secretary Long will do better
to observe discreet silence in future,
but he probably will do nothing of
the kind, as be is prejudiced and
obstinate man. He should have learn
ed from the demonstrations at New
York, Washington and Minneapolis
that Admiral Schley is popular IA
vorite, and that official detraction
cannot pull him down. In the end it
will react against those who are
guilty of it. With the shouts for
Schley Schley ! Schley " ring.
ing in his ears, it is to be hoped that
Secretary Long will have the wisdom
10 observe q discreet silence in regard
to the S Ssntisgo campaign until he Is
prepared to do justice to ell the par
ticipants in it.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-19

additional regiments " Il ESQ begin In
few days, with the depe e-tU-e Of the
Pennsylvania and the City Of Pueblo,
with over 1000 officers and men. Otter
ships Pc to follow rapidly. so that by
November 10 all the troops intended for
the Philippines ore expected TO be on
the way.
The militsly authorities will wait
for the arrival Of all these reinforce
ments before beginning the campaign,
which, it is said now, will open ca ly
in November, with a general move
ment against the enemy. Nor 'es it
seem probable there will be any change
in the program Of maintaining Gene
raj Otis in command Of the troop,
with full authority, such as he has ex.
ercised since General Merritt's de.
pArture. The conduct Of the actural
fighting, however. will devolve upon
Generals Lawton, Macarthur and
Schwan. Upon them will depend in
great measure the success Of the CAM
paign, but should they be hampered by
instructions from General Otis 1t is as
serted positively that Otis will b
withdrawn and some other officer sent
to take his command.
General Miles continues TO regard the
Philippines as the proper place for the
commanding general Of the army to be
and pointed out recently that Otis com.
mands twice as many men as he. There
is little probability. however, that
Miles wishes will be respected unless
it becomes apparent that General OTIS
is mismsnaging the campaign.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-19
Army 10000 Strong.

At the War Department returns were
received which show that the full au-
thorized strength Of the Amy has been
reached. aud 100. OOO men are now
available for any service required. OF
this force 50, 600 men belong to the reg
ulsr service and 35, OOOto the volunteer.
Should it become necessary to further
increase the amy, Congress must act,
before troops can be secured. The
present army under the law, can be
maintained until June 30, 1901, when
it returns to its normal strength.
Nearly oue-hslt of the enlarged army
has been recruited. armed and equipped
since last June, when the first call was
issued fer more troops, and Of the reg.
iments enlisted for the campaign in
the Philippines mauy have either been
landed in Manila or are on the way
1t Is estimated that General Otis has
now under his command nearly 40 600
men, and with the regiments now on
the way and those that will depart
next month his strength By the middle
OF December will approximate $4,000.
This Is the army the Administration
depends upon to subdue the Filipinos,
and should it prove unable to meet the
situation it will not be practicable to
to send reinforcements from troops sta
toned at garrisons at home or In Cuba
or Puerto Rico, which have all been de-
pleted to the limit. The movement Of
troops to Manila will continue without
interruption, under the program ar
ranged by the War Department, until
every regiment assigned to duty there
has been transported Three of the
regiments now awaiting transportation
will 90 from New York by way of the
Suez Canal on the transports Thomas.
Logan and Meade. These regiments
are the Forty-first Forty seventh and
Forty.third.
There are 5000 men at San Francisco
ready for transportstion-the Twenty
eighth and Thirty first Regiments and
800 recruits. The ships available Tor
these men are the Mananouz. the Olym-
pia and viotoris. which are scheduled
TO sail this week, and the Hancock on
October %. These vessels have an ag-
gregsse carrying capacity Of 3 .O55 men
and 100 officers. The movement Of IL