davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27

If troubled with rheumatism. give
Chamberlain's Pain. Balr1 trial. II
VIII not cost you a cent if it. does nc
good. One application will relieve the
pain. 1t also cures sprains and bruises
in one.third the time required by any
other treatment. Cuts, burns. frostbites
gu nsey. pains in the side and chest
glandular and other swellings are quick
ly cured by applying it. Every bottle
warranted. Price. 25 and so cts. j. W.
Baily, Druggist. a.
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27

Yesterday The news was received Of
The death I'll William If. >Shewman, Of
90. E. Saith Regiment, ~. 8. Vol. Inf,
which ) odrntrsd'. Elm, the philippine
Islands on April l3. last. The in
telligence was conveyed in the official
kilograms of Gen. Otis to the War
Department. Deceased enlisted in
the; service last July, at Phoenix: He
was 81 years of age end waa unmar-
risd. } His parents and relatives reside
Of Pomona California, except one
brother, the p6biishertof this paper
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27
THE BEST IN THE v. RID.

We believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the best in the world. A few
weeks ago we suffered with severe cold
andsa troublesome. cougA, and having
read their advertisements in our, own
and other. papers we purchased A bottle
to see if it would effect us. 1t cured us
before the, bottle was. more than hall
used, II is the best medicipe out for
colds and icoughs.-!The, Herald, Ander.
sonyiile, Ind For sale by j.. ". Baily,
Druggist.
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27

THAT THROBBING HEADACHE
Would quickly leave yo., if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headsches.
They make pure blood and strong nerves
and build UP your health: Easy to take.
Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back
if not cured. Sold by j. FL. Barnett
Druggist. -. ii
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27
PLA,YEp OUT.

Dull Headache, Pains III various parts
ofthe body, Sinking at the pit of the
stomach, Loss ofappetite, Feveriahness,
Pimples OF Sores are all positive evil
dences ofimpure blood. No matter how
10 became so it musl be. purified in order
to obtain good health. Acker's Blood
Elixir, has aepe4 failed to curesscrofalous
or syphilitic poisons or any other blood
diseases. 1t is certainly a wonderful
remedy, and we sell every bottle on a
psi.ive, guarantee. For sale by JW
Baily, druggist -, >. y
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27

In almost every neighborhood there il
some one whose life has been saved by
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, or who has been cured o.
chronic sdiarrhoea by the use of that
medicine. Such pc sons make a point
of telling of it whenever opportunity of
fers, hoping that it may be the means Of
saving other lives" FoE .sale by J. w
Baily, Druggist.
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27
REMARKABLE CURE OF RHEU
j. MATJSM. 49,,

KENNA, Jackson Co, w. Va.
About three years ago my wife had an
attack .ot sheumatism which confined her
to her bed for over month and render
Ell her unable to walk step without as
sistance, her limbs beang swollen to
double their normal SIZE. Mr. S. Mad.
dox insisted on my using Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. I purchased a fifty'eent
bottle. and used it according to the direc-
tions and the next morning she walked
to breakfast without assistance in any
manner, and she has not had a similar
attack since. IA. b. PARSONS. For sale
by j. w. Baily, Druggist.
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27

Mr.. VIM. B. Lang has been ap-
pointed sole agent for the celebrated
drink .Phos- Ferrone. in Mesa City
This is one .of'the very best summer
drinks, and being very. heaAthful and
inyiso.ing,l has. commanded a large
sale heretofoxain, the, town. Gall in
and seesMr Lang and get glass OF
the delicious drink. Qnly.5c.a q glass
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27
EDITORS AWFUL, PLIGHT.

F. NJ. Higgins, Editor Seneca, (Ills..)
News, was afflicted for years with. Piles
that no doctor or remedy helped until
he tried Bucklen's: Arpica. salve. He
writes two boxes wholly cured him. It's
the, surest Pile cure on. esr th. and the
best salyein the,warld. Udre guaranteed
Only Is. cents. Sold by j. II. Barnett
Druggist. ...,.a 4 - J.. ;,
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27

Next Tuesday, May -lst, will be
celebrated as May Day. in Mesa. A
good program will be rendered in the
morning st the Mormon tabernacle,
aud at 2 p. m there will be chill
dren's party at the Oo-OP Hall. The
Me sa Brass Band will tgive a. grand
ballsin the evening. The: Ladies' Re-
lief Society will serve hot supper.
Proceeds TO 60 to 9 the Band. Nc
doubt there will he a large attendance,
as our Band rs rapidly rising in favor
Aid should be assisted by the citizens
of Mesa. .,:.s =, J." . a.
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27
ON EVERY, BOTTLE

OF Shilohs Consumption Cure is this
guarantee; "All'we ask ol you is to use
two-thirds of the contents of this bottle
aithfully,, thenif. you can say, you are
not benefited return. the, bottle. to syoui
Druggist and he may refund the. price
paid.ns Price 25 cts, so cts. and 800
For sale WI. Fl. Barnett, Druggist
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27
sDiniDg station

Through tickets to all oints in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
c3HNEC Sc fdoNs; fs Jsrqme yuoGtion with q
P. & f. r r. for Huron and Mayer: Mayer with
stage to Crown King and other mining points:
Prescott with stage lines for all princi pal
mining oamps; Congress junction with Stage
lines for Congress, Harqua Ha'a, Stanton and
Yarnell: Hot Springs Junction with the C. G..
II. 8. Il I. Co., for Castle Creek. Hot Spri.g
the y. u P. / s. r. ". r X. for points on the
S. P System.
E. W. GILLETT, -
Fl. P. ANEWALT, General Agent.
Gen. FIT. & Paes. Agt. Phoenix
PreSo0tt Arizona. -
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27

Tomorrow Saturday evening the
Mesa asdistriee schools will give an en-
tsrtainment in the. Social Hail. it
being ttn closing day of',thei 'public
school, sASgood program has been
prepafed ahd all should attend and
encourage the children.
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27

Train No. copuc cts with southsrn paoi6ef
train No. 49, eastbound. leaving Maricopa 81
1890 p m. .i
Train No. 2, connects with Southern Pacific
train No 20, westbound leaving Marieopa st
5:45 a. m. -
Connections made at PhoeniE with 3. :. r. q
P. 4. r. for Prescott and Congress.
Connections at Mesa with stage for Gold6eld.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at 1880 p,
m for Florence and Globe Tuesdays. ThuFs-
days and Saturdays, at O'clock a. m.
Trains stop on signal
Pullman Paiace Sleepin.; car on al! trains BE-,
tween Phoenix and Mariccpa. ~
N. X. MASTEN, b. p. PORTER.
President. General Supt- &
Al. o. BICKNELL, General Passenger A6t.
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27

Sick Headache, absolutely and per-
manentlH cured by using Moki Tea. A
pleasaut,herb drink. Cures. constipation
and indigestion, makes you eat, sleep,
work and happy. Satisfaction guaran-
tied or your money back. 25c and soc.
For sale by J W Baily, druggist.
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27

The Alhanbra, under the manage.
ment of w. B. Barbour, is doing q
good business.
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27

Mrs. Lille johnson was granted a
divorce s.from. her husband Leofwin
Johnson, by, the District Court last
Wednesday.
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27

The Mesa Brass Band traversed our
street. last "Wednesday and rendered
some fine selections. The boys are
doing well ~.,.~~
o.. = a<s.>
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27
RED HOT FROM THE GUN

Wssihe ball that hit ] w. Steadmon
Of Newark. Mich, in the Civil yWsr. 1t
caused horrible!, Ulcers that no ;streat-
meut helped for 20 years. Than Buck
lens Afniea SalYe cured hina'' = /
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27

The K. Of r, had "a good meeting
last Monday night, 4 number of
propositions were received, and degrees
c0nferrcd.i e~
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27

O. w. Fleming, representing the
American Type Founders Co., paid
this Office visit yesterday.
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27

Total number of delegates -. Ia
By order of the committee.
J. KNOX CoRBETT, !. CHAs. B. DRAKE
| Secretary. Chairman.
Territorial Republican Central Committee.
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27

The loss 6y Hfe If tile Kimball
House has Leen satisfactorily ad
justed Mr.. K;mhall hopes, ito soon
commence thexerection of new build :
lnX.',.: ,'et- H. !, co.tl: al ,.
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27

{
Our local militia company is getting
ready for target practice
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27
STAGE LINE.

The Mesa, Ray, Kelvin and Globe
Stage line, managed by Jas. F. and
VIM. Johnson, runs from Mesa to
Globe three times week, leaving
Mondays. Wednesdays,and Fridays at
5 a. m. and goes by way of old Pinal,
making the route 90 miles n 'arer to
the new camp than by the old route
by FLORENCE.
Mesa free press., 1900-04-27


County of Los Angeles
Nm this 24th day of Februar. in tie year of
our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred $500,
before me, Marie H. Huehner, a Notary Public
in and for said county of Los Angeles, State of
California, re siding therein, duly commission
ed and sworn, personally appea ed M. V. Nc
OuiSg, T. Il. Noxon, q. j. WALLACE, r. c. p.
Smith and O. o. Hubbell, known to me. to be
the persons described in and whose names are.
subscribed to the within Instrument and
acknowledged to me that they executed tha
same.
In Witness Whereof, nave hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal, the day and
year in this certificate first above written.
(SeaO MARIE II. HUEHNER,
Notary Public in and for the County of Los An
geles, State of California.
10 ct. I. r. stamp cancelled.
State of Califorpia, az
County of Los Angeles.}
/, C. W. Bell, County Clerk and ex-ofioio
Clerk of the Superior Court in and for said
County (the same being court of record, hav-
ing clerk and seaD, do hereby certify that
Marie Fl. Huehner, by whom the annexed certi-
fioate of acknowledgement was signed, was, at
the time of signing the same, to-wit: on the
24th day of February, A. D. 1900, notary pub
lie in and for said County, duly commissioned
and sworn, and authorized to take su, b ac-
acknowledgement; that am acquainted with his
signature, and believe that the signature of
said Notary Public to said original certificate
of 40 acknowledgement is genuine, and t5at Ine
-annexed instrument il made, executed, ac-
knoyledged and certified In accordance with
the laws of the State of California
In Witness Whereof, L have hereuuto signed
my name and affixed the seal of said Court at
my Office this Gath day of February 1900
(SeaD. Z, W. BELL,
County Clerk and ex officio Clerk of the Su-
perior Court.
10 ct. l. R. stamp cancelled,
Territory Of I, Arizona SIS.
LEW. Sheridan, County Recorder in and
for the County and Territory aforesaid, hereby
certify that have compared the foregoing copy
With the original Art. of interpretations Globe
Oil Company tlled and recorded in my Office
on the 1st day Of March, 1900, in Book No. 8 of
Art. of Interpretations at page, and that the
same is & full, true and correct copy of such
origi ual and of the whole thereof. T., ,,r -, 3.
Witness my hand and seal OF, Office this lst day
Of March, 1900 ..-
(Seal) b. W. SHERIDAN,
County Recorder.
By C. ". BARNETT, Deputy. ..--.
First publication March 80, sOO
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
Getting Rid of weeds.

One Of the best methods of getting
rid of noXious weeds, especially per.
ennials, is by sowing the infested fields
TO wheat or rye in the fall Soon after
these small grains have been harvest
ed pillow under the stubble, thus check
ing the development of the first crop of
weeds.
When the second crop has started on
the plowed ground, 90 over ii with a
disk harrow. corn cultiVator o. any
other farm implement that will kill
Che young weeds. Repeat this opera
Zion as often rs necessary to prevent
fhe maturing Of any seed or the deyel-
Opment of root stocks Seed the field
to winter grain again in the fall and
repeat the operation the following year.
If the weeds are very persistent as
the Canada thistle, quack grass, etc,
cultivate the fallow often enough to
prevent any green leaf surface ap-
pearing Otherwise tine underground
stems viii live for a long time This
Is the best method Of treating an in
Tested field and if persisted in will be
successful. SAYS The Farm Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
sparroms and Corn Thiexer.

Near the village of Half Day, Ills,
lives one armed man named Lester
Mowers, who has a large field of corn.
Mr.. Mowers corn had scarcely ap-
peared above the ground when a band
of crows swooped down upon it. They
hoped gleefully up and down the rows,
pulling up the delicate green blades
with their beaks and eating the seed
kernal that still chung to the corn. Mr.
Mower set a scarecroW in the field.
but these crows were evidently old
hands at robbery, for they utterly dis
regarded the ragged sentinel. Then he
tried shooting ut them. but one arm
ed man is not half as quick as a crow,
and he failed TO kill or cripple single
one. They would fly clumsily away at
each shot ieering and "haw having"
in dcri-ion returning as soon as he had
left the field
Finally colony of sparrows came
and started to build nests in a thickct
near the corn. Hardly had the small
couples made their summer house
keeping arrangements before they be
gan to drive the crows away. Every
black rohbcr who came into the field
was set upon and pecked vigorously,
the Sparraws following him a quarter
Of a mile to administer punishment
thoroughly In a week visit from a
crow was a rarity. Mr.. Mowers re-
planted his corn. ana now throws a
handful of bread crumbs TO the Spar-
rows each morning.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21

In Alaska there is a queer fish that
can be used as a candle when dried.
The tail of the fish is stuck in Il crack
of wooden table and its nose lighted.
A good sized flame will burn about
three hours. 1t gives good, steady
light of three candle power and con
siderable heat.
The reason that fish are Shiny is to
protect them from Il certain fungus, a
form of plant life that is found in all
waters. Should a fish be so injured
that spot is no longer covered with
slime the fungus lodges there and
grows until it eventually kills the fish.
Slime also increases the speed of fish
through the water.
The whale is the only fish that has a
brain larger than a mans. We think
the machinery of the human body is
very wonderful, with its many bones,
but few people know that every time a
fish breathes it moves 1856 bones and
muscles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
THE BELGIAN HARE.

Now Craze In the Southwest
Raised In Preference to Chickens.
In southern California, where the
hare fad has become a craze as per
vasive as the famous Dutch tulip ma.
mia, all sorts of fancy prices are being
paid for choice strains of imported Bel
gian hares, says the New York Herald,
In which appears the following:
Many men and women, too, in the
southwest are breeding Belgian hares
for market AS food product, fetch
Ing cents a pound, there is great
profit in raising hares. The flesh of the
imported Belgian hares is firm, white
and nearly as tender as frogs legs or
chicken. The original Belgian hares
We're much coarser in fiber and the
meat was reddish. After the Flemish
hares were crossed with the red rabbits
Of England an excellent edible was
promptly thrown on the British market.
Hares are now the poor mans turkey
and beefsteak, too, and "jugged" hare
Is as common on the other side as
baked beans in New England
The peltS of the Belgian hares are
useful for a variety of purposes, par
tlcularly for hats. Careful attention to
their coats has led to the production of
fine, tleecy pelts, and an additional
source of revenue for the breeders has
been secured.
These imported Belgian hares are eX-
tremely prolific. Commonly II litters
of young, of two to a dozen each. are
born each year to a doe. A pair of
hares will live for six or eight years.
They are hardy and thrive we'll in al
most any part Of this country. They
are easily reared. Their provender is
plentiful and inexpensive, consisting
chiefly of white oats, lettuce, carrots
and green food generally. They are
very cleanly In their habits and subject
to few ailments.
In the west many families raise Bel.
CLAN hares In preference to chickens.
These hares do not burrow, so no deep
set fences are needed. They are re-
markably tame and will eat from the
hand of a stranger readily. In conse.
quence they have become great pets
with children. A pair may be bought
as low as so cents and a child Of 10
can raise them from infancy. They
are as alert and playful as the tradl-
tional wild hare of England, but are
not suitable for coursing or hunting.
Though much larger and heavier
than the ordinary hare and with lon.
ger legs, they do not scamper with the
zest of the wild species. They are fast
sprinters, however, as their only de-
Tense is their speed, but they do not
burrow or double, as the wild ones do,
through their subterranean galleries.
The largest animal dealer in this
city says: "These hares breed so rapidly
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21

| A great deal Is said of the necessity
/ for separating the sexes, some insisting
that It should be done as soon rs sex
/ can be determined. In Asiatics it is
not often necessary until the chicks are
pretty well grown. In fowls of the
Mediterranean varieties separation
must be made quite early. In Ameri
can varieties it depends on the stocL
and the stage Of development of the
Individual coekerels. Frequently the
removal Of few Of the cockerels dis
posed to annoy the pullets makes il
possible to keep males and females
peaceably together until well along in
the season. In many cases the separa-
ton can be made early as well as later,
the chicks being divided into small lots
anyway and it being just as easy to
separate by sex, but where it is not
convenient TO separate the sexes they
may often be kept together 10y remov-
ing those cockerels disposed TO make
trouble
What is Of much greater importance
than separation according to sex is as
s9rtmeut according to size. Except in
very rare eases, when chicks Of differ
cnt sizes are kept together the smaller
ones have to take lot Of roughiug
from the others. Whenever any Of the
chicks In a dock are seen t. Ice suffer-
iug from this sort Of treatment. they
Should be removed from it. For this
same cause the best duvtInDmput of all
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21

The American AgriculturiSt says: At
Adamsville, Il. L.. there is n large goose
fattening establishment. The proprie-
tors pick up the geese in carts when
about half growu-that Is. about the
age that the quilts begin to start Many
farmers prefer to dispose Of the geese
In this way rather than have the trou-
bic Of fattcniug them themselves. The
professional fattcncrs finish off the
geese in four to six weeks There is
nothing secret about the method Of
fattcning They are given mostly
cornmeal, bran and meat and fed all
they viii cat At killing time five or
six pickcrs are employed. and these be,
come very expert, dressing off from 20
to - a day The product is shipped to
New York and Boston Sometimes the
demand is better in one city and some
times in the other. The poultry are
dry picked and the feathers sold. being
kept until winter and shipped all to-
gether Goose feathers are usually
worth about 80 cents per pound. Mr.
Cornell, owner of this establishment,
said that last year he fattcned about
10000 geese and 1000 ducks, not so
many as usual, as it was a poor season.
He feeds 100 bushels Of meal per day
and two tons of meat scraps per week
He does not coop them in houses to fat
ten, but lets them out in yards about
30 to 10 feet square. He employs eight
pickcrs and three or four men to take
care of the geese. He pays 10 cents
for picking
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
NOTICE.

Appointments to fill vacancies published
in compliance with the provisions of the
10th Section, Act 1898, chapter 142 of the
Public General Laws:
Christopher p Smith, Frederick City,
Judge Of Election, to represent the Demo-
cratic party for the 18th Precinct of the 2nd
District, vice George Esterly, declined
Charles K. Hoke, Emmitsburg, Judge of
Election, to represent the Democratic party
for the 1st Precinct of the 9TH District. vice
Francis A. Adelsberger declined.
Rooklyn Pryor, Garfield, Judge of Flee
ton, to represent the Republican party for
the 10th Election District vice Maurice E.
Shelter, declined.
Benz. d. Chambers, Brunswick, Judge of
Election, to represent the Republican party
for the 2nd Precinct Of the 18th District,
vice Edgar o. Bratt, declined.
Archley Il. Wordsworth, Woodville,
Judge Of Election, to represent the Repub-
lican party for the 18th Election District,
vice James l.. Buxton, declined.
Charles E. Geiselman. Unionville, Judge
of Election, to represent the Democratic
party for the 10Th Election District, vice
Clarence A. Lindsay, disqualified.
Charles Maught, Broad Run, Judge of
Election, to represent the Democratic party
for the 22nd Election District, vice William
Graham disqualified.
BY order Of the Board of Supervisors of
Elections of Frederick County, Maryland.
JACOB ROSENSTOCK,
President.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
narrowing Small Grnins.

Conditions often make necessary
methods in one section of our country
that would be wholly unsuited for
some other sections, says Professor
Ladd of the North Dakota experiment
station. The annual rainfall in east
ern Dakota is rather less than 20
inches. in western Dakota and British
Columbia even less, not now more than
10 inches per year. Most of this comes
during the growing period, for we have
little or no snow; June and early July
are also rainy months. The problem,
then, is to conserve the moisture in the
feeding zone of the plant. Narrowing
conScrvcs the soil moisture and de-
StrOyS millions of weeds which drink
up the moisture from the cultivated
grains if allowed to grow. Differences
in seasons, early rainfall and soil
moisture modify the benefits to be de.
rived from narrowing grain. In 1898
single narrowing before the wheat
was up gave an increase of go BUSH
els per acre over the unharrowed field,
according to Professor Shepperd. Some
farmers harrow several times, even
until the wheat is several inches high,
thus destroying weeds, forming a
mulch blanket of dust on the surface
and conserving the moisture in tie up
per six inches of soil
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-21
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
The Naughty Denr Cubs.

My brother Billy is a cook for a
lumberman's camp. 1t is lonely spot,
away in the heart of the pine woods,
but Billy has u tame bear that comes
to see him every day and is better
company than lots of people--so Billy
says.
This bear, whose name is jimmie, is
a great pet with all the campers. She
brings her cubs almost to the cabin,
then leaves them and comes straight
to the kitchen. for she knows that Billy
will give her enough food for herself
and her children.
The little cubs are rather shy and
seldom leave the spot where she places
them. She seems to be quite firm
and sensible mother But the best of
children will sometimes forget.
one day jimmie came in and with
great dignity walked up to the table
and began TO eat the scraps that had
been saved for her Suddenly she
heard a noise, and, looking through the
open door, she saw the two cubs about
to enter. 1t must have been against
her orders. for she instantly ran to
them and boxed their ears soundly and
pushed and slapped and drove them
back to their stopping place, growing
and scolding as she went. 1t was
funny sight. The poor little cubs
whined and looked very forlorn, while
Madam jimmie looked severe and
stately.
After she had driven them back to
their place she returned to the cabin
and staid there all afternoon. 1t
really seemed as if she had made up
her mind to teach them a lesson of
obedience. When she left, she took
with her some food for the poor little
cubs, and they ate it in very timid
manner and as though they were sorry
for being such naughty children and
would "never do it again"
Billy said it made him think of the
way grandma used to punish him when
he was a little boy and he knew just
how those cubs felt.-Chicago Record.