davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18
NOTICE
To Whom 1t Nav Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
 have taken possession of mule about , years old branded JF tconnected) and am holding the same for pasture furnished said mule. at my ranch. at Kenilworth. The owner can have said mule by paying the pasture bill now due. amounting to s7.5O. If the owner does not come forward and pay said pasture bill within three weeks from the first publication of this notice, will sell said mule. according to.law,
 CHAS. BUTTON. Florence, August 18th. 1900. a1s-St
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

D. c. Stevens has moved the main office of his large livery and feed sta bles into his new building adjoining Shields 6 Price's store. MT. Stevens is one of the most prominent and pro- gressive citizens of Pinal county.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18
Forest Lieu Selection No. Ios.
us. LAND OFFICE. ! TUesoN, Arizona, June 28, 1900. ]

TUCSON. Arizona, June 28, lg00.I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~ John Zellweger, whose post office ad- dress is Tucson, Arizona. has made applica- tion to select under the Act of June 1, 1897, (s0 Stat. ss) che following described tract What will be when surveyed the, NWl4 of SEi4 section f. township south, range 1S east, G. & s. R. B. & NJ.
 Within the next thirty days from the date of the first publication of this notice pro- te sts or contests against tho selection on the ground that the land described, or any DOT tion thereof, is more valuable for it's min- erals than for agricultural purposes, will be received and noted for report to the Com missioner of the General Land Office.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication uly 2. 1900.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

Nine Cochise county, Arizo na, cow boys are now on their way to San Francisco, having enlisted in the U. s. service as packers, and are to be as- signed for duty to China.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

Mir. and Mrs. c. D. Reppy, accom- panied by Miss Fannie Bartleson, left on Wednesday for Ocean Park, Cal, where they will spend the balance of the heated term.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

Mir. M. M. Hickey and family came up from Casa Grande Sunday. He is pre- pairing to add second story to the Hadley house. which he recently pur- chased.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

A. F. Barker has about completed the Improvements in his Main street store, and will have one of the neatest and most commodious stores in Flor ence.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18
Tea Garden prIps

is a Sugar Syrup of highest quality. Once used-always wanted. Delici- ously sweet-make, taffy candy to per- lection. Manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup Co.,, zO7-7l9 Sansome St., San Francisco,
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

Celo Phoso is new summer drink to be obtained by the bottle or glass, at D. ". Gilson's Fruit Exchange. Five cents glass, bottle S5 cents.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

The capitol of Arizona was last Sat urday turned over to the capitol site commission by the contractor, Thos. Lowell, and is now the property of the territory.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

Miguel McDermott, of Kelvin, passed through Florence Wednesday on his way to Tucson.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

The young people of Florence gave social dance in the Michea hall Fri day evening. It was largely attended and much enjoyed by all.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

Sam Sweeney and Adronico Lorona returned Wednesday from visit to the coast.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

Florence is enjoying a good rain this week, the heaviest of the year.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

D. W. Gilson has just received fresh, new line of fine candies. Give him a call.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

J. D. Thomas came down from Kel- win Saturday to look after his business here, returning Monday.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

Judge c. NJ. Marshall, of Kelvin, passed through Florence Monday with a load of passengers for Casa Grande.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

Chinese Inspector B. F. Jossey will make his headquarters hereafter in Tucson instead of Nogales.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

", A. Benson was in Kelvin this week.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

c. W. Tillman came in from Globe Thursday on visit to his family.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

W. D. Berry went to Tucson yester- day on business.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

OOaSL GXCQI SlCl1S.
 Trains leave Casa Grande every Thursday evening at S:s3, for Santa Monica. San Pedro. Long Beach, Ventura, Santa Barbara and Newport. Fare. for the round trip, S24.4o, good toreturn within ninety days Fare to Catalina Island, S2.25 extra. A pleasant all.night ride over the desert.
 Round-trip Excursion. tickets are now on sale at Casa Grande for the following points: Upper Soda Springs and Shasta Retreat, S53.8o; Shasta Springs, $500; Sisson and Ager, s57; Santa Cruz, Monterey and Pacific Grove, S48.4o; San Francisco, s43.oo; St. Helena, S46.65s Calistoga, S47; Sweet Brier and Castle Graz, SAY. Ex- cursion train leaves Casa Grande every Thursday evening at 8:33. Stop over given west of Cotton. Good for 90 days; not good to re- turn under 30 days.
 J. MOORES,
 Agent at Casa Grande.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

c. c. Hockett is lying very i'll at his home in Kelvin.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

W. D. Foreman and wife came in from Dnrham's ranch Sunday.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

chito olivas has been on the sick list this week.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

Simon Angulo returned this week from Bloomerville.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

Mrs. J.H. Durham was in Florence Monday.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

CASA GRANDE STATION. No. g, west-bound, daily at. .......s;Ss p. m No. 1O east-bound. daily at....... .4:Ss a. m
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

H.S. Lane, of Kelvin, was in Flor ence this week.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18
SUNSET LoNG-DIsTANcE TELEPHONE.
FLORENCE EXCHANGE.

 Main.
 1l-Angulo, G. B.. Florence Meat Market 3l-Barlxer, A. F., General Merchandise. 41-Brockway, c. M., Florence Pharmacy. si-Brockway, G. M., Residence. 5l-Canal Company, Office 6l-Clerk's office, Court HouSe. 71-Sheriif's office. Court House. s1-Co. Treasurer. Court House. N-Drais, L. k.,.... Florence Hotel. lOl-Keating, J. G., Tunnel Saloon. 111-Michea & Co.,. Florence Cash Store. l2i-Powell, c. G.. Residence. 1sl-Reppy, c. D.. Residence. 1Sl-Reppy, c. D., TRIBUNE Office. l4l-Shields & Price, General Merchandise. 16l-Stevens, D. C.. .Montezuma Stables. IIl-Thomas, ]. D.. Livery Stable- 1sl-Truman W. C., Residence. 201-Hardy, c. w.. Corner Saloon.
Mower County transcript., 1900-02-14
Tough on the Bugs.

The state entomologist. Prof. Otto
Lugger, says that. the unusually warm
weather which prevailed during Janu-
ary will cause the death of many kinds
Of insect life, owing to the loss Of rest.
All insect and much animal life re-
quires certain amount Of almost
absolute rest which is generally en-
joyed during the long winter months
when food is scarce and cold prevails.
II certain animals are disturbed dur
ing this season, taken into a warm
room, they will uncurl their bodies
and move stupidly about, but when
placed back in the place in which they
were slumbering they will at once
curl themselves up again and, except
for slight beating OF the heart at
long intervals, they seemI dead. II
this experiment is tried several times
the creature dies. Prof. Lugger has
observed number Of hairy caterpil-
lars which have crawled from under
the sidewalks during the spring-like
days under the mistaken idea that
spring had come. Other life of this
kind is as restless.
Mower County transcript., 1900-02-14
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
Annual Address of President ]. c.
Hawkins; Read at the Meeting of
the IS. M. Horticultural Society
at Albert Lea, Feb. IL.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: l am
glad to meet you az we come again to
our annual reunion, and as your pre-
siding officer direct your thoughts, in
my humble way, to sume Of the inter-
ests OF our organization. And while
greatly appreciate the evidences Of
your confidence by the duty and the
privilege you have conferred upon me.
it is with maoy misgivings as to my
ability TO interest Or instruct you,
that address you at this our yearly
Interchange !of thought and expert
ences. Such fraternal meetings can.
not fail to be profita ble aud pleasur-
able, and we. should enjoy them, not
alone for their educational features.
but also for.the social renewing Of I'D
acquaintances aud the forming Of
new ones.
From a practical business stand
Mower County transcript., 1900-02-14

Epworth League Conventionin In Austin.
At a meeting Of the directors and
officers of the Mankato district Ep-
worth League held in Owatonna, Feb.
9Th, it was decided to hold the Mimi
esota conference convention Of the
Epworth League in the city of Austin
the latter part Of June and the begin
ming Of July. Rev. M. B. Foot, Ma.
della; Claud Southwick, Albert Lea;
Principal Abbott, St. Charles; DR.. E.
e. J. Robinson, St. Paul; T. A. Jones,
Luverne; Banker Reed, Pipestone, and
Rev. James A. Sutton. Window, were
appointed a committee on arrange
ments to attend to the details Of pre-
pairing suitable program and setting
dates for the convention. It was pro-
vided that DR.. Pride, of Detroit, Mich,
presiding bishop Of the general Ep-
worth League, shall be present and
take part in the program and, if
possible, DR.. Thirkfield, of Chicago,
secretary OF the general Epworth
League, will also be present at the
Austin meeting. It is the intention
of the committee that the coming
Austin convention will be. q nnemorat
bic event IN the history Of our thirty.
il gIlcity.
Mower County transcript., 1900-02-14
Price of Binder TWine.

At meeting OF the Board of Prison
Managers held at Saltwater Wednes-
day. the prices OF twine (. o. b. Still
water, to farmers or actual consumers
only. were fixed as follows:
Manila and Sisal mixed, 124c per
pound; (only 30O,0OO pounds made);
Pure Sisal, 10c per pound. No Pure
Manila has been made, and none will
be made this season.
During the season from August 1,
1897, to August !, 1878, the price of
Manila hemp ranged from 41c to SC,
and Sisal from 3sc to 5sc per pound.
For the year '98 to '99 about 1.7OO,O
pounds Of Manila were carried over,
which cost an average of 4.35 cents
per pound. The price Of Manila the
same year, ranged from 6s to 4, and
the price of Sisal from and 1-16 to II
cents per pound.
For the current year, Aug. /, 1899,
to Aug. l. 1900, the average cost Of
Sisal purchased by US has been 9 and
4.100 cents per pound delivered at
Saltwater, which is little more than
double the average lprice Of '97-'9S,
and the advance in twine oil has been
about 200 per cent. In view OF these
facts the price established by the
Board Of Managers barely covers the
cost OF material, cost of manufacture
and a reasonable allowance for re-
pairs and depreciation Of the plant.
G. MCC. REEVE, Warden.
Mower County transcript., 1900-02-14

dent and secretary good nights rest.
In making these various suggestions
I have but one aim, the prosperity Of
this Society and through it the, 3D.
vancement Of horticulture. I trust
that you will be able to plan wisely,
and execute efficiently. And now at
the close Of this meeting return to
your hands the trust which you have
confided in me the past four years. l
thank you for the honor which you
conferred upon me. But more than
all, 1 am glad Of that friendly .appre-
citation which prompted your action.
And assure you that my association
with the genial, earnest, and intelli.
gent members of the Southern Mime
sofa Horticultural Society will afford
me many pleasant and cherished
memories while I live. g.
Mower County transcript., 1900-02-14
Clubbing List.

The TRANSCRIPT $3.50 and Self
Culture 81 both one year for s2.15.
The TRANSCRIPT 81 so and Twice-a-
Week Minneapolis Tribune 81 both
one year for $l.80.
The TRANSCRIPT 81 so and Chicago
Weekly Inter Ocean 81 both cne year
for $l.s5.
The TRANSCRIPT $3.50 and New
York Weekly Tribune 81 both one
year for $1.75.
The TRANSCRIPT $1.50 and The
Household 81 both one year for $1.75.
The TRANSCRIPT 81 so and n. W.
Farmer.50c both one year for $1.75.
The TRANSCRIPT $3.50 and Serb.
ner's Magazine $500 both one year for
$4.O0.
The TRANSCRIPT $3.50 and Harp
er's Magazine $500 both one year for
40.
The TRANSCRIPT $3.50 and Harp.
er's Weekly $4.00 both one year for
$4.70. Harper's Bazaar at same rate.
The TRANSCRIPT 81 so and Poultry
Herald so cents both one year for 81. rs.
The TRANSCRIPT 81 so and Atlantic
Monthly s4.0o both one year for 81. 70.
The TRANSCRIPT $3.50 and Review
Of Reviews $3.50 both one year for
50 SO.
The TRANSCRIPT 81 so and N. Y.
tri-weekly Tribune 81 so both one
year for s2.25.
Mower County transcript., 1900-02-14
Has Forged to the Front.

The Minneapolis Times has won dis
tinction among the most enterprising
of the twin city papers. Its telegraph
ic columns are always we'll supplied
with the latest news, and a feature
of increased interest has just been
added in securing the exclusive use
In the northwest of the New York
Herald's special and unrivalled cable
news service. Its state news service
is frst-class, and altogether The Times
has forged to the front as an all-round
popular newspaper.
Mower County transcript., 1900-02-14
Minnesota Editors.

The State Editorial association will
hold it's thirty.fourth annual meeting,
In Minneapolis, at the invitatisn Of
the Minneapolis Press club Thursday
and Friday Of this week February 15-
16,
The opening session will be held at
the West hotel at $50 o'clock Thurs
day. After an address of welcome by
Mayor James Gray and appropriate
response, President E. G. Huntington
will deliver his annual address. At
1890 the association will take special
street cars from the hotel to the State
Agricultural College at St. Anthony's
park. The exercises incident to the
visit will be in charge of Dean w. NJ.
Liggett, and will include an address
by President Northrop, of the univer-
sity. The buildings and methods of
the institution will be examined, and
dinner will be served in the college
dining.room.
Friday morning at ten O'Clock the
business session will be held in the
West hotel. The following papers
will be presented at such times as
may best suit the convenience of the
assOciatiOn:
"Where Every Editor May Stand"
A. w. Blakeley, Post-Record, Roches-
ter.
''The Editor as a Business Man.
J. A. Wharton, Argus, Willmar.
"Woman's Part il journalism. -
Mrs. Franklyn w. Lee, Post, Rush
City.
makeup and Tyre Display" John
E. King, Democrat, Adrian.
'The Extended influence of the
Press IL Rural Nail Delivery We're
General Throughout Minnesota" c.
p. Slime, Secretary, st. Paul.
Mower County transcript., 1900-02-14

poiut l feel sure that no successful
fruit grower car afford to miss meet
ing with his brethren at these horti-
cultural gatherings and taking part
in the exchange OF ideas and expert.
ences. 1t matters little how much be
may know about horticulture, he will
certainly be greatly benefited by com.
ing in touch with other successful
men Of his own vocation. May We not
logically con clude, II this premise be
yet more 10 need OF the advantages Of
our meetings and should derive cor.
respondingly greater benefits. So let
me here cordially and heartily invite
each one within the sound of my
voice, young or old, novice or expert.
to just as heartily participate with US
be free to ask or to answer ques-
tions and give your experience. You
may think your experience an unim.
portant one, and yet it may be just
what someone else needs and will be
greatly benefited by.
l particularly wish to impress our
young people with desire to study
these things with a purpose-a defn-
ite goal to be reached. While it is
undoubtedly true that some of these
older members whose locks are fast
silvering, have for, many years wres.
tied with these intricate problems
confronting the fruit growers OF the
wind.ssept plains Of Southern Mime.
sofa, and are capable OF giving trust
worthy advice and instruction all
along the line, yet upon your shoulders
young friends. must soon fall their
mantles-upon your shoulders be
placed the burden Of the coming day.
Now is your season OF thorough pre-
paration, that you prove not un.
worthy. You should make better
horticulturists than they have been.
Your opportunities .are much better
than theirs were. Their knowledge
has come largely through the lines OF
experience, which, although a good
teacher, is provokingly deliberate.
They have rough hewn the way, and
you may build upon the solid super.
structure of their experience grand.
er edifce than has been permitted
them to build. As unto King Solomon
was permitted that which was denied
his father, David-the building Of the
beautiful temple-I pray you take
heed then, that you build, as good
master builders, wisely.
AS citizens of the commonwealth Of
Minnesota, we have much to look
back upon during the year with
thankfulness, in that our lot has been
cast in pleasant places. As favored
sons and daughters of favored state,
may We prove our worthiness by every
good work our busy minds and hands
fnd to do. A trust, my friends. is
placed upon US as society, BY the
state of: Minnesota, that 80 far Is lies
Mower County transcript., 1900-02-14
BiSmark'S Iron Nerve.

Was the result of his splendid
health. Indomita ble will and tremend-
Gus energy are not found where
stomach, liver, kidney and bowels are
out of order. II you want these quail
ties and the success they bring, US.
DR.. Kings New Life pills. They de-
velope every power of brain and body
Only 25c at K. o. Wold's drug store.
Mower County transcript., 1900-02-14
For Sale at Great Barxain.

$40 acres heavy black soil with clay
subsoil, IS miles west from Fargo, n D.
6miles from station and elevator, IL
to school house; with house built 5 years
ago, cost 100000; 200 foot drilled we'll,
with windmill and grinding attachment;
one 5000 bu. granary with horse power
and elevator attachment, one 1900 bu.
granary, one blacksmith shop, one barn
holds 40 head of stock, with hay room
for 25 tons hay, buggy and machine shed:
20 acres fenced, balance all plowed. This
will sell for $500. Improvements are
worth alone 5000. Wild land is selling
there for so per acre, there is also 100
acres rented land. of which renter deliv.
ers one-afth Of crop free of charge at ele-
vator. This is a well settled country,
mostly Germans and Scandinavian.
. Death in family and forcloeed mortgage
forced the sale. If not sold BY March
18th. then have it rented.
v. FISHER, Ovnsr,
;. ~--..s.. -.~ ....-. 4ooIhead. MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1900-02-14
THAT JERSEY Cow.
4on. E. S. Hoppin, the Breeder of
Thoroughbred Devons, Has q Word.


your last issue under the above caption
4 communication from F. A. Ticknor.
q which he takes exceptions to some
g the remarks made by Lyman Baird
ln bis address before the State Cattle
Breeders' meeting in St. Paul. As
Mr. Baird's address was wholly in the
interest of the breeders, feeders and
shippers Of beef cattle. the represen.
|fatives Of any Of the milking breeds
could not expect much in their favor
along those lines. OF course L.. D.
Hikes joke. and never lets an oppor-
Btunity pass Of getting one in on the
f1oor.'
S But now comes another little joke
on the advocates of the ''pure Jersey"
.for large milk and butter tests, in the
,shape OF an Official report of the
worcester (Mass.) Agricultural Socie-
~ as published by the Breeders
1iazette Of Jan. "a, 1900, as it shows
the dual purpose" cattle to such good
advantage. We quote from the re.
port: "There were but three entries
for the three premiums offered by the
society for the five cows owned by one
man which gave the largest amount
of butter fat at one milking. OF the
three entries ssone was a herd OF grade
Jerseys and Guernseys, one herd
tpf pure bred Jerseys and one herd
.pf pure bred Devons. Mr.. n. S.
IStockwell entered his fine herd of
EDevons, Mr.. Paul Cunningham his
prize herd Of Jerseys and Mr.. c. H.
ellsworth his herd of grade Jerseys
and Guernseys. The herd entered by
pEIs. 81. Ellsworth (grades) gave at one
Em1ilking 794 lbs. of milk, which anal
wed 8 fat, making as the result Of
one milking, 1916 lbs. OF butter fat.
'tAdd one.sixth and this equals 4.3S
lbs. butter.) The herd entered by H.
IS. Stockwell (Devons) gave at one
Emilking 74a lbs. OF milk which anal.
Eyzed 5 fat, making as the result of
one milking 3.72 lbs of butter fat,
ladd one-sixth and this equals 4.34
||ffns sbutter} k.teHthss OF ns=ounce
below the highest. The herd entered
by Paul Cunningham (Jerseys) gave
at one milking 62a lbs. OF milk, which
analyzed 54 fat, making as the result
Of the one milking 1888 lbs. fat. (add
one-sixth and this equals 1896 lbs.
hutter) 81 ounces below the highest"
Thereupon the committee awarded
the lst premium to the grade Jerseys
and Guernseys, End to the Devons
and 3rd to the PURE JERSEYS. These
little straws show which way the wind
bluws, esta blishing the fact that the
"Rubies'' are not entirely wiped off
the face of the earth, which we shall
soon be prepared to demonstrate even
If our old friend. o G. Gregg of the
Farmers Institute, did once declare
that he had no more use for general
purpose COW than he had for q general
purpose indian. e. S. HOPPIN.
Mower County transcript., 1900-02-14

For sale. The Thomas Gibson
farm, $40 acres, about one mile east of
Lansing village. Inquire Of n. F.
Bapfeld. administrator, or B. E. Glib
son. -- ,-s. 46-5t
Mower County transcript., 1900-02-14
Volcanic EruptiOns

Are grand, but skin eruptions rob
life Of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
cures tnem,' also old, running and
fever sores, ulcers, boils ,felons ,corne,
warts, cuts, bruises, burns. scalds,
chapped hands, chilblains. Best Pile
cure on earth drives out pains and
aches. Only Is cents a box. * Cure
guaranteed. Sold by K. O.. Wold
druggist.