davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16
Dining Room

Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
 CONNECTIONS: Jerome Junction with U. " 6 P. Ky for Jerome; P. S E. Junction with F. d E. R. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; Congress Junction with Stage lines for Congress, HarQua Hala, Stanton and Yarnel1i Hot Springs Junction with the c. Fl. s. x l. Co.,, for Castle Creek Hot Springs, the all-year-round health resort; Phoenix with the NJ. X P. E s. R. V. R. R. tor points on the s. System.
 E. ". GILLETT H. P ANEWALT, General Agent, Acting Gen. Pass. Agt- Phoenix
 Prescott. Arizo1;a.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16

Nervous decline nervous prostration and all other diseases of the nervous system come on tnsidiously. The symptoms may be only slight at first but they are warning. A person is apt to think they will wear of, or perhaps may seek some palliative just for immediate relief. In short time the symptoms again appear. It is now time for active treatment. Pa1liatives only serve to mask the disease, the destruction goes on Tho warning may be in the shape of headaches Zig. Ii, which may be throbbing or aching; hollow eyes (tig. J, or you may notice paipitation of the heart Zig. A. weakness in arms and legs (Figs. o-s), impaired digestion Zig. 6l, or pain and weakness in the back Zig. n Other symptoms that may be present are twitching of the muscles, nervousness, lack of energy loss of appetite. general weakness, sIeeplessness and dizzy spells.
 Any disorder of the nervous system calls for 6 radical remedy, 8 remedy that will reach the
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16
ONE OF THE SIGNS.

Penner-It doesn't look as if Miss Abuvit would be success as a juve- nile writer.
 Miss crubbles-Why? Penner-Because she never lets her story children fatten th5ir noses against window panes or run as fast as their little feet can carry them.- Judge.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16
Southern Pacific Co.

(PACIEIO SYSTEM. Commencing AprfI5, lS97. trains will leave MarIcopa az follows:
 AQn A. NJ, Tuesdays and Fridays "Sunset AOO L1mAted'' for Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and sll California points. SOsN A. M. DAILY PACIFIC EXPRESS C.eJ1 < for points in CalitorniS, Nevada Ores on and Washington
 IA OE 4. Ii. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR AVsCO Tucson, Benson, L0rdsbuIg, Denr ing, Fl Paso and intermediate stStions. 40 P. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR Os4U Gila Bend and lnterlnediEt te sta ticna ls1 OF PM DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR EAO El PaSo and all way stations. INQO P. M. DAILY NEW ORLEANS FIX IOSPC press Tor Tucson. Benson, De ming Fl Psso, San An tonic. Houst tonand New Orleans YNaE @ r. Nf. Tuesdays and Fridays 'San- lOsee { set Limited" for El Paso, Ecrt Worth St. Louis, Chicago and Sll points east.
 T. II. liG0DNsAN
 Ssn. < &ss. AsI
Arizona republican., 1899-09-16
Arizona and Soutb Eastern Ry.

IralnN run on Pa ellie time.
 BEN WILLIAMS. Eupt
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-02
Where Lifo Longest.

More people over 100 years old are
found in mild climates than in the
higher ATTITUDES. According to tho
last census Of the German empire. OF
population Of $4,000 900, only rs have
passed the Tooth year. France. with
population of 10000 600, has 213 cen
tenarians. In England there are 14s.
in Ireland 57S, and in Scotland 46.
Sweden has 10. and Norway %. Bel
GUM o. Denmark 2, Switzerland none.
Spain. with a population OF $1,000 600.
has 401 persons over 100 years of aga.
or the 2,25O,OOO inhabitants of servia
575 persons have passed the century
mark. 1t is said that the eldest person
living whose age has been proven is
Bruno Cotrim, born in Africa. and now
living in Rio de Janeiro He is $50
years old. A goodman in Moscow has
lived for 40 years.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-02
Changing the Hives and stock.


To one who has bees can afford to
keep them in any but standard hives
of the present time. and neither will
it pay 20 keep any but the pure Italian
bees. The change is readily made by
transferring the bees ana combs into
new hives, and the stock of bees is
easily changed by taking away the
old queen and Introducing an Italian
queen in her place. The cost of the
new hive and the new queen will not
exceed two or three dollars per colony,
and the extra profits obtained the first
season by making this change would
pay all the expenses.
The careful beokeeper changes his
stock of bees and introduces new
blood in the apiary almost every year,
and it is remarkable the difference
that is found in the different strains
of bees. 1t matters not what pure
race of bees we nave, all colonies are
by no means alike, and some are far
more profitable to keep than others.
Every apiarist has some particular
colonies of bees in his apiary that he
would not part with under any CON
piNNi dllOI, uul hOuDlC tue PRICES Ol
other colonies would not induce them
to part with such stock.
The queen bee of course has all to
do with this, as the whole colony is Of
her production. Change her to an.
other hive, and all these good quail.
Ties go with her. Her progeny is
supposed to retain part or perhaps
al her good qualities bat it is only
a per cent. that do, and by thus
selecting we improve our stock of bees
just as any breeder of fine stock of
farm animals. Great are the number
of good points in queen bee. Some
are very prolific, and will far exceed
others in egg production. Some pro-
duce such gentle bees that they sell
dom ever attempt to sting you, and
others are vindictive, and want to
sting you at every opportunity, and
are no better honey producers than
the gentle ones. Others are inveterate
swarmers, while some are content to
store honey right along and do not
attempt to swarm. Some are given
to pilfering and steal honey from
other colonies, and some are SO in.
dolent that they will allow them to
carry away all the honey they have
and make no resistance. The mark
ings of some bees are much more per.
feet than others, numerous other
points might be named.-A. Ii. Duff.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-02
N00BAG s sss S 70 81 SSaa Sy AZ


In physics and natural history there
are opportunities to direct and con
troll the out-of-school activities of
young people of which the enthusiast
tic teacher of science is not slow to
avail himself In describing the in
genuity of boys, writer in the At.
lantic Monthly gives the following:
One of the most astonishing facts of
the time is the ingenuity of boys in
constructing electrical apparatus. with
but few hints and out of the most
meager material ! know boys who
have belt lines of electric tramwavs
circulating in their garrets. and
BOY who. last year, was the despair
Of his teachers, now deserved recog
nitiOn in the manual training exhibit
rs the clever inventor of a most in
genious electrical boat An invitation
20 boys TO bring to school products of
their own ingenuity or the natural
history specimens that they have col
Iected will result in an exhibition
which, in variety and quality. will be
a revelation to one who is not used ~
GLOWING them in these interests
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-02
The Value of Early Cut uav.

Save the best early cut hay and
other rouShaSe until the latter pa.
winter and early spring. All practical
feeders have observed that farm ami
mails are less likely to make satisfac-
tory gains in the spring months than
at any other time of the year. Often
they lose flesh unless the very best of
care is given. They refuse to eat the
usual amount Of forage unless it is
early cut and of the very best quality.
However | have found that by savIng
tile earliest cut hay until the last, the
stock Will continue to consume the
usual amount of food with relish and
also continue to make satisfactory
gains. With milch cows the flow will
not decrease, as so often happens in
spring before the COWS can be turned
out on good pasture.
Then, too, by feeding the earliest
cut hay last, the system of the ami
NAL will be in n better condition for
making satisfactory gains Immediately
after being turned out ON fresh pas
lures in spring. Very early cut fod-
ders have II tendency to relax the
bowels, consequently change from dry
fodder to fresh pastures will not be a
radical change in feed. In the early
part of the winter they are in better
condition for consuming the late cut
hay and fodder, after being taken off
the pastures, where their rations have
often been made up OF overripe and
partly dried off grasses. Every prac-
teal feeder has long ago learned the
advantage of securing all fodder as
early as possible after it has gained
the required stage of growth, but where
large amount is to he put up, some
of it will of necessity become ripper
than is desirable. Lewis O. Folio, in
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-02
Owning vs.. Renting Land.

A great many farmers, when age
obliges them to retire from the active
management of their farms, dislike
very much to sell the place whore so
many years of their life have been
spent. To this cause we attribute their
attempts to rent their farms, thinking
that they can thus have something to
say about how the firm should be
managed. But all these rented farms
soon run down, and though the owner
may get his rent, it is at the expense
of a constant depreciation ofproperty
Selling the farm outright, aud taking
mortgage on it for security, is much
safer. Few men who own farm will
be satisfied to see it depreciate. Be
sides, the mortgage on farm property
bears a higher rate of interest than
the farmer could make by any other
way of investing his money. Ameri-
can Cultivator.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-02
E1nerlmenl. i'm nnller ,rnr.inr

The discovery of the important part
played by various bacteria in produc-
ing the flavor and aroma of butter has
led to the Introduction of what is
known as commercial butter cultures.
and dairymen have been led to hone
that by the use of such cultures and
OF the process of pasteurizine. the
quality OF their butter might be ma
terially improved. Recent trials Mt
the Pennsylvania Experiment Station.
however, report in Bulletins No. As
and No. 4G, seem to indicate that
cleanliness, the careful selection of
milk. and close attention TO details.
promise to affect more in improving
the flavor of our butter than pasteuIiz-
ing and the use Of commercial cuI-
lures. With pasteurized cream. the
acid-iOrmiug cultures were found TO
give slightly, but distinctly better re-
suits than wore obtained from nm
pasteurlzcd cream ripeued spontau-
eousIy, while n-acid-fOrming cul-
lures gave results, if ANYTIME
slightly inferior to those obtained bv
spontaneous ripeGing. With unpas
'euuzcJ cream, as might have been
expected, tine results were l.ss
marked. A homemade "g'arter
however, carefully prepared from
stm-milk, was found G., give as good.
" not better results than tho more ex-
peusivc commercial cultures. aud this
was true both with pasteurized and
with raw cream. NO distinctly bene-
hnia, results wore observed from mas.
teuuliu2 though the experiments were
not speciaIIy planned TO test this
point
These results arc similar lo those
recently published 10y the Wisconsin
Experiment Station. and the two.
taken together do not seem to ip9i-
cate that under present conditions.
marked advantage are TO be antici.
patod from Che use cd the commercial
cultures.
Trials were clso made of heating
milk to q temperature Of about 1865
degrees + before separating. but
without any marked effect ON the ia
voring Of the resulting butter. BuI
letin, Pennsylvania Experiment sta
tiop,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-02
AN EXCELLENT COMBINATION,
SUCCESSFUL ENTERPRISE BASED ON
MERITS.
rhe Importance OF Informing the Public
OF the Value of an Article Through
the Leading Newspapers.

The Few remedies which have attained to
underworld fame, as truly beneficial In eff
feet and giving satisfaction to millions OF
people everywhere. are the products OF
the knowledge OF the most eminent ply
sicians, and presented in the form m ost
acceptable to the human system by the
skill of the worlds great chemists: and one
of the most successful examples is the
Syrup OF Figs manufactured by the Call
iornia Fig Syrup Co. Unlike Il host OF
limitations and cheap substitutes, Syrup OF
Figs Is permanently beneficial in it's effects,
and therefore lives and promotes good
health. while inferior preparations are he
ing cast aside and forgotten la olden
times II II remedy gave temporary relief to
individuals here and there, it was thought
good, but nowadays a laxative remedy
must give satisfaction TO all. n you have
never used Syrup OF Figs, give II trial;
you will DO plensed with it, and rec
ommend II to your friends or to any who
suffer from constipation. over feeding
colds, headaches. biliousness, or other Ills
resulting from an inactive condition Of the
kidneys, liver and bowels.
In the process OF manufacturing tho
pleasant family laxative made by the
California Fig Syrup Co., and named
syrup OF Figs, figs are used, rs they are
pleasant to the taste; but the medicinal
properties OF the remedy are obtained from
an excellent combination of plants known
10 be incidentally laxative and to act most
beneilciaiy. As the true aud original
remedy, named Syrup OF Figs. is manufac-
tured 10y the California Fig Syrup Co.
only, knowledge Of that fact will assist
In avoiding the worthless limitations manu-
lnctured by other parties. The Company
has selected for years past the leading pub
LEGATIONS OF the United states through which
10 inform the public OF the merits OF its
remedy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-02
An Experiment in Turkey Raising.


A fine bronze gobbler and four hen
turkeys were the foundation of our
stock. In March nest was discov.
cred i'll an old fodder stack. Eggs
accumulated until three hens that had
nests lii the hay loft were given sit.
tlngs OF nine eggs each. In due time
the twenty-seven eggs Matched within
the same twenty four hours, and the
striped, dOwny turks were fed several
days before leaving their warm barn
home. The hens were then put into
coops with movable Enclosure, so
that the little ones might have free.
dom without wandering too far from
broodlng wings into the dewy grass.
The earliest food was a mixture of
oat and corn meal, scalded with hot
water, and cooled with curd. A few
weeks, and the raw meal was mixed
with skinned or sour milk. The
hens weaned them IN about six weeks.
and then cuddled together with a
fGtherly rooster under a shed at night.
until their wings hedged out SO that
they could join turkey society on
brush and limb
With growth came independence.
and in three months they were
scratching for their own living among
the scatterings of the stock, expect
Ing only light breakfast and gem
erous supply of whey and curd.
Meantime three turkey hens had
come home from secret nests with
ten, ten and eleven chicks respec.
lively.
The three younger broods shared
the food of the orphans, but had un-
restricted freedom. The mothers
brooded their young all summer.
Sometimes they would remain for
days in the woods beyond the rye and
oat fields, but in spite Of the irregu-
larity of their lives they grew to be
somewhat heavier than the ones raised
'bv hand. "
The entire flock Of fifty tfour had
met with violent deaths and four had
pinned away from causes no doubt nat.
ural, but not UNDERSTOOD we're finely
shaped birds Weighing by Christmas
from fourteen to- twenty pounds each.
Had all been sold, as some Of them
were to private customers ut ~ cents
per pound, the "fun" of raising them
would have paid well. but the pres.
sure of other things has left the dis
posal OF the rest OF them to q huctuat.
ing market and dirnterested com
mission man Even so. there can BE
but gain in raising turkeys for the
family, friends and the market on the
otherwise waste material Of stock.
grain or dairy farm. - Emmerette r..
Wheaton, in Farm, Field and Fire.
side
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-02

crusber pictured herewith. for not
only is it useful for crushing lumpy
soil, but also for rolling and smooth
ing land.
As can be seen, it is very simple TO
make, three logs as even in size and
as round aud true as sible being
fastened inside frar ,rk by round
spikes (heavy nails) driven
through the side -eces into the logs,
in which manner the latter can turn
freely. Where a large, carefully
made land-roller is not at hand, this
easily constructed substitute is SER
viceable, for, if necessary, it can be
weighed New York Tribune.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-02
s1oo Reward n ~

The readers Of this paper viii be pleased n
learn that there is at least one dreaded die
case that science has been able TO cure in all
Its stages. and thHtis CHtarrh. Halle Catarrb
tlc medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
sjtutional disease. require. n constitutional
treatment Halls tat1rrh Cure Dr. taken inter
CnUs surfaces Of tho system. thereby degtrs,v
ing the foundation Of the disease and giyirg
st.tution and assisting naflrc iu doing n.
work. The proprietOrs have $50 much faith In
it, curative powers that they offer One HIM
dre' Dollars for any case that Do fails 10 r.tirc
Send for list Of tcsiimonials. Address
r. y. CHESEY s. Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 7lc.
Halls Family Pills nrc the beet
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-02

new language not hitherto taught
IN Germany has been introduced into
the winter curriculum OF the Berlin
Seminary for Oriental Languages. DR..
Lippert, the master of this institute.
Will shortly commence a course OF in
struction in the Dualla language. a
tongue spoken by the tribes OF central
Africa. For emigrants to the interior
OF kamerun this new language is of
the greatest Importance. both for those
aspiring to government post and
those who intend engaging in com
merce IN this German colony.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-02

OF course few Of these curious mis-
sives ever reach the Prince OF Wales.
for his experienced secretaries sift the
correspondence with care and knowl-
edge. Every day there are scores of
letters connected with the public cere-
monies in which the prince takes n
part. for every item is submitted for
approval. Then there are the thou
sand and one social invitations re-
curing a reply. and unnumbered ap-
peals for money I'm aid of charities
The private letters for the prince are
very numerous. for his relatives keep
him I'm touch with all interesting them
His sister, the Empress Frederick is
n charming letter liter, and CORE
spends with the prin !e regularly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-02

Yes said the lady from Boston,
speaking of her favorite lecturer. che
Is one whom the lady would designate
as a biscuit john Beg pardon ?"
said the member of the laity ooh. to
be explicit a crackerjack. Indiana
olis Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-02

The French engineer Berlier. whose
scheme for tunneling the strait OF Gil
braltar has been approved by the Span
ish government. estimates the length
OF the projected work as twenty-three
kilometers, or about fourteen miles,
and says the greater part will have to
be cut in solid rock. He looks forward
with great confidence to the co-opera-
ton of the British government in the
matter. There is not a single Eng
lishman,' says NJ. Berlier, who does
not dream of going by the most direct
line and without scarcely putting foot
aboard a ship, from London to Bonn
bay. And when Engllshmen
shall fully comprehend that the entire
journey may be made from London TO
the English possessions in India in a
little over week, we shall have their
full cooperation in carrying out the
scheme | now have in hand"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-02
X AGRICULTURAL. x


A French experimenter has found
hat by placing milk, directly after it
s drawn. in cool vessels and treating
% pressure of five or six atmospheres
If pure carbonic acid for four or five
hours, then treating to oxygen at five
atmospheres pressure, for five hours,
the undesirable bacteria will be killed.
If the milk is then TRANSPORTED in YES
sells containing oxygen under two at
mospheres of pressure, the milk is
said to contain all the properties of
fresh milk and can be guaranteed to
be entirely free from disease germs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-02

American Heiress -''All is over be-
tween us, sir Iheard General Know
all say you were no count"
Lord Dollarseek- "Ahl but You hat
made meestake. General Knowall
not say no count, he say I was no
account "
American Heiress -"Ohl I am
yours. New York Weekly,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-02
IN VARIOUS PLACES.

A professor in Naples recently made
a bet that he could repeat by heart the
whole Of Dante's "Divina Commedia."
which contains $4,000 verses. without
stopping. A numerous audience assem-
Died, and the professor. beginning at
o'clock at night, did not finish till .
o'clock the next afternoon.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-02

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
tic clean your blood and keep 1t clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm.
purities from the body. Begin TODAY TO
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads.
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
for ten cents All drug.
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, Csc, SOC.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-02

The daily post bag at Marlborough
house. London. too, contains some ex-
traordinary letters. BY one post there
arrived the following: a request for
/ loan of $4,000 to enable student OF
entomology to start for AFR "a; petit
ton from poor old lady To- provide a
dOwry for her daughter. who was about
to be married; pressing letter from
a French inventor of n new diving
dress, begging the Prince of Wales to
don 1t and dive into the Seine when he
next visited Paris. and calm request
for money to redeem a workman S
tools
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-02

France is now going to look after
the declining years OF its old and poor
doctors. Some time ago an aged med
ical man died in distressing poverty.
and his case gave rise to a suggestion
through the public press that a house
of retreat be founded for needy old
doctors. The idea was mooted long
ago by DR.. Orfila. but nothing came
of it. Now DR.. lie Blond. distin-
guished specialist at st. Lazare. has
taken up the matter, and strong com
mittee has been formed, which has
among its members some Of the most
noted physicians in France The re-
suit OF the present activity is that a
home OF refuge for aged and poor doc
tors will soon be an established fact.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-02
LurTERs SENT TO NOTED MEN

Those curious personages who de-
light in prying into unexpected sub
jects and classifying the results in
learned form have been very busy re-
Gently with the letters received by
prominent people. The president of
the French republic, for instance. is
said to receive daily 700 letters, and
these are made up as follows: Beg
ging letters, $50: petitions on political
affairs, $50; petitions from criminals.
100; complaints against various func-
tionaries, also 100; anonymous letters
containing insults, so, and threats of
assassination, 90
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-02

shown in the cut. A broad stick Of
wood IS sunk in the ground and
stout piece of galvanized iron wire is
tied firmly about it and stretched
tightly to the upper end of the post.
us shown. a corner post will need
two wires similarly anchored