davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-16
THROWING THE LASSO.
Methods of Men Who Are Expert In
the Art

The lasso is a creation of certain
environment and need. Its place is on
the broad prairies and grazing lands.
and its chief utility lies in the stock
business. 1t is almost useless in Il
wooded country, by reason of the OBJ
structions afforded by branches and
bushes. The finest lassos are of raw
hide, cut into thin strips. and braided
six ply, into rope of from three-eights
to one-half inch in diameter. They are
quite expensive, good forty-foot rope
costing about ST. On this account. of
late years. hard-twisted grass rope Is
used: but the rawhide rope is the best
in wind, as it is heavier, and when
filled with oil it is not affected by wet
weather. A braided rope, also, has less
tendency to kink than a twisted rope
Cowboys have mixture of lard and
heeSwaX with which they dress their
hemp or linen ropes, to keep out the
dampness. and also to prevent them
from getting too dry. The most cele-
brated of the genuine ''riatas" are
made in Chicago. which produces an
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
WHERE REPUBLICANS GAINED

A special word of admiration is due to th5 states where the sound money majorit.es in this election were increas- ed over Whose of 1896. Beginning on the Atlantic coast We find none of them in
 New England. We have to pass by New York and New Jersey. Delaware appears to have raised the majority a few hundred. and Pennsylvania glo- r1ous 295.O00 has become 3O0,000 West Virginia turned 11,OOO into 15.000. Ohio is magnificent, swelling from 4S,000 to 10000. Indiana's 1S,000 has been made nearly 30,000. Michigan's 56.000 is 3D. 900. Minnesota changed 53,000 to 75,000, and Wisconsin's 1O2,0OO is 1O5.0O0. To-
 was 65,OOO is 100000. North Dakota $ 5000 has grown to 12,OOO Oregon's 1000 is 14,000 California's 1000 is 10000. Starting east again we find that six states have changed a Bryan majority into q Mckinley majority. Washing
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
GRAHAM COUNTY.
News Items From Solomonville and
 Other Valley Towns

The new Touring mill at Solomon vile is nearing completion. It will be the finest mill ever set in motion in the valley.
 A horse race took place last week at Wilcox between a horse belonging to J. Kennedy and the racer belonging to J. P. Cummings. Cummings horse came out the winner.
 Mrs. George Kelly has been serious ly i'll for the past ten days. and at the present writing is still in a critical condition. Dr. w. J. Davis of Moren- ci. was called on Friday last, and re- mained until Monday morning.
 A new printer arrived at the Bulle- tin office last Saturday morning and was at once assigned a place on the staff. His name is Samuel Beatty Kelly-aged six years.
 The Lordsburg baseball club went to Clifton last Sunday. In the pitchers box was White, of Tucson, who did the twirlinE for the LordsburSers. John ny Williams was in the box for Cliff ton. Thescore was 4 to 1 in favor of Clifton. Local fans say that Will
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
LATE GOSSIP OF
 FOREIGN CAPITALS

It is difficult to refrain from taking note of the altered tone of the cOntlnen- tai powers of Europe toward England since it has become apparent that not only was she strong enough to bring the war in south Africa to successful completion. but likewise Ito ward off any disposition to foreign intervention on behalf of the Boer republics-now dlafunct. When, in the early part Of last spring, an attempt was made by SipidO to assassinate the Prince and Princess of Wales at Brussels. their as- sailant after being SerLenced to most ridiculously inadequate punishment
 was permitted by the Belgian auchori- ties to make his escape abroad, owing to the circumstance that popular feel ing, at any rate among the lower class es in Belgium was opposed to any pun ishment of the man, although his guilt had been proved up to the hilt. When the British government protested to the Belgian authorities against the grave and mOSia unfortunate miscarriage of justice,' the protest was treated with indifference. The would-be assassin made his way first to Switzerland, and then to France, where no attempt was made to interfere with him.
 English people showed in the most practical way their res5 5ntment of the attitude of the Belgian government by simply staying away from Belgium, and spending their money elsewhere, d similar attitude being adopted toward France.
 This course, coupled with the fact that England has emerged from her
 difficulties in South Africa with in
 creased strength and weight in the in- ternational concert, has brought about a complete change on the part of the foreign powers toward h5r. The Bel
 gian government has now demanded the eXtradition of SipidO from France, and the French government has hast
 ened to accede to it with a readiness which it declared to be due to it's 'anx- iety to observe the rules of interna- tional courtesy toward Great Britain. It is well that Sipido has been placed
 under restraint, for at Paris he had become closely associated with tile very worst anarchist element, and having had his head completely turned by the nctoriety derived from his attempt to assa ssinata the Prince and Princess of Wales. had made up his mind to seek fresh laurels by making an attempt on the life of some other royal parsonage. In fact, after his arrest, and when on his way to Brussels in charge of. the po- lice. he vouchsafcd the information
 that he had resolved to make King Leo pold the next object of his regicidal attentions. A pogniard and a revoi-
 yer were found upon him when arrest ed. and hc struggled so desperately to resist capture that it was necessary to bind him hand and foot.
 With the death of the old Duchess Chevre use thsre disappears from French life on- of the most nCLable figures of the French aIistocracy, who at one mo- ment aroused the indignation of all Flu rope against herself through her harsh and cruel treatment of her sons Rus
 sian wife, the lovely golden hairsd Duchess of Chaulmes, who, after being
 deprived of her children and of every
 means of sustenance, was allowed to
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
Jams is the hottest thing in that

jams is the hottest thing in that town
 "Dory" Harris, of Globe, arrived in Solomonville on Wednesday, and went out to the San Juan group of mines, in company with Receiver A. E. Nelson,
 MT. Harris was placed in charge of the property and will commence develop ment work at once. This is the prop erty formerly owned and operated by Dudley brothers, who were busted at the last term of court by J. Grenough, of New York City, and A. E. Nelson, of this place, appointed as receiver.
 M. Benjamin, post quartermaster at Fort Grant, was in Solomonville this week, coming over on visit to l. E. Solomon. MT. Benjamin has been the quartermaster at Fort Grant for four years. There are now only two troops of the Fifth Cavalry at Grant, but it is expected that two or perhaps three companies of the Eighteenth infantry will soon come there, and the regi- mental band will accompany them, with the commander of the regiment. This infantry regiment returned to San Francisco a short time ago from the Philippines. MT. Benjamin says all the wild hay has been cut and de- hvered at Grant by the contractors, so that future demands for hay will have to be supplied with alfalfa.
 Most of the typhoid cases at Eden have abated and there is now an assur- ance that there is no diphtheria in the vicinity of Thatcher It is very ne cessary that we use every means in our power to keep our streets and barnyards in a good sanitary condi- ton so as to keep the health of our community normal.
 President Joseph F. Smith, one Of the first Presidency of the church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, ac- companied by Apostle A. O. Woodruff, will arrive in Thatcher about Novem- Der 24th, and will hold a series of meet ings.
 Work has ben discontinued for the present on the Marshal well at Pima A depth of $50 feet had been reached, when they lost three joints, about fifty feet of pipe, when the work stopped and the machine moved out to Bear Springs flat, where it is now sinking well on J. M. McPherson's land.
 There is now on exhibition in w. T. . drawing of the proposed Pima school building. It is to be of brick and stone. two stories high and a base ment, and will contain six school rooms. The estimated cost is S10.O0O
 Tuesday afternoon Joe Reaves bor- rowed one of John Epley's horses to go to Stafford. In the evening he tied the horse in front Of Deel & Johnson's sa- loon, where he left him for fifteen min utes. On his return the horse was gone, and a search through the town failed to find him. Wednesday tel egram was sent to Bowie to watch for the horse-thief. No sooner had the message been delivered than back came the aneswe, Man and horse here now" The man was arrested and brought to Solomonville Wednesday evening. just twenty-four hours after the horse was stolen. He gave his name as Mulligan, and had been drink ing around Stafford Tuesday.-Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
PHOENIX RETAIL PRICES.

 EGGS-Ranch, per dozen, BOG. BUTTER Ranch, per ID, 25c; Maricopa creamery, SOc; Tempe-Mesa Produce Co.,, soc; Valley Pride Cream cry, 35c. 4Js.ail CHEESE-Eastern, full cream, Der ib, soc; home, 200.
 FRESH FRUITS AND BERRIES. BLACKBERRIES-P box, 171ac. PEARS-10c per fb.
 LEMONS-Per dozen, 20Q25c. ORANGES Valencias, per dozen, 25@6Oc.
 APPLES-6c per fb.
 GHAPES-5Q1Oc per pound. DRIED FRUITS-Apples, evaporated fancy, per ID, 2Oc; peaches. fancy, 121ha l5c; choice, 10c; plums, pitted, 121k@ l5c; prunes, choice, Sc; fancy, 1Se, apricots, fancy, 15c: choice 11013c.
 VEGETABLES.
 ON1ONS-Green, per bunch, 21sc. STRING BEANS-Per fb, 121kc. CARROTS-Per bunch, 21zc. CABBAGE-Per head, 5c.
 ASPARAGUS-1Oc per bunch. HEAD LETTUCE-591ec. EGG PLANT-10c per fb.
 ONIONS-Dry, per fb, 3@5c. BEANS-White, per 10, Sc; pink, per fb, 5c; Lima, per fb, 10c.
 BEETS-Per ID, 31ac.
 CHIEIS-Evaperated per ID, 25c; green, per ID, 25c.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
FRESH FISH.

 Southern California varieties, 15c per ib; Northern California, 200.
 POULTRY AND CAME. HENS-50460c. SPRING CHICKENS-Dresse 400 e0c
 PEKIN DUCKS -65@7sc.
 FRESH MEATS. BEEF-Per fb, 6 to 20c; veal, per 10. to 2Oc; mutton, per ID, to 200. FRESH PORK-1O@15c. HAMS-Medium, 15c. BACON-Breakfast, per ID, 13@14c. SALT PORK-121a. LARD-In tins, 3s, 35c; 5s, 65c; los, $1.25.
 FLOUR. FLOUR-Local, roller process, per cwt., s2.60; graham, per cwt, s2.5O. CORN MEAL-Per cwt., $2.50
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEES-Central American, green, 15@25c; Peaberry, roasted, SO@35c; Mo cha and Java, 25@5oc; Arbuckle's per 10, 2Oc; Lion coffee, per ID, 15c. SUGARS-Granulate cane, per ID, Sc: cube. lee: powdered. 10c: C.. 614c.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25

ton turned F, 900 for Bryan into 4,00O for Mckinley; Utah gave 5000 for McKin- ley instead of 53,OOO for Bryan; South Dakota gave 10000 for Mckinley in stead of 300 for Bryan; Nebraska 1000 for Mckinley instead of 13,0OO for Bry- an; Kansas 15,OOO for Mckinley instead of 13, 900 for Bryan, and Wyoming 4,0O0 for Mckinley instead of 500 for Bryan. This makes twelve states thatNhave inn proved and six s.ates that have been revolutfonized in the right direction. It is a magnificent eXhibit.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25

How blessed would we be. have of ten conceived, Had we really achieved what We nearly achieved! We but catch at the skirts of the thing we would be, And fall back in the lap of a false des- tiny. So it will be, so has besn, since this world begun! And the happiest, noblest and best part of man Is the part which he never has fully played out: For the first and last word in life's vol ume is-doubt. The face the most fair to our vision all lowed Is the face we encounter and lose in the crowd. The thought that most thrills our ex- istence is one Which, before w can frame it in lan- guage. is gone.
 Lucille
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
PROGRESSIVE BossIsM.

Mullett can be so gentle at home and than so tyrannical here at the store.
 Payne-For the same reason that you can be so gentle with him and yet so tyrannical with the office boy.-EX.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
MARKET REPORTS.
PHOENIX WHOLESALE PRICES.

FdOhN1A WdOLESALH PHlCES. BUTTER-Ranch. per ID, 25c; Mari copa creamery, 24c; Tempe Mesa Pro- duce Co.,, 25c: Valley Pride creamery, 30c
 EGGS-Ranch, s9 per case. CHEESE-Eastern, full cream, per ID, 17@2Oc; home, 1O@12c.
 FRESH FRUITS AND BERRIES. APPLES-Belleflowe and fancy red, per box, s1.75@19o.
 LEMONS-Fancy, per case s4.25@ 45O.
 BLACKBERRIES-1 per box. ORANGES-Late valencias, s4.500 AIS per case.
 PEACHES-Per box, $1.50@1.S0. PEARS-Per box, $1.40@1.50. PLUMS-Per crate, $1.6O@1.75.
 DRIED FRUITS.
 RAISINS- London layer, s24Od265. loose, per ID. 61kc; Thompson seedIee i, rose; Sultane ,, 61kc.
 APPLES-EVaporate rAncy, 1zHa. PEACHES-Fancy,1 10c.
 PEACHES-Choice,s SEC.
 PLUMS-Pitted. choice, 1se. NUTS-Walnuts fancy soft shells. l5c; almonds, paper shell, 15c; soft shell, lie; hard shells, Sc per 10; oceans, 101ac; California, 12c; flberts, 15; Bra zils, 14c; phones. 1Oc; peanuts, eastern, roasted, 11@12c; raw s@1Oc; home raw, 7QSc; roasted, 12hc; chestnuts, 17E9 20c per ID. FLOUR-Per cwt., local extra roller process, s2.35; graham, g per cwt.; whole wheat flour, $2.20 per cwt. CORN MEAL White, 2s.5O per cwt.; yellow, $2.5O per cwt.
 BRAN-Per ton, SIS.
 POTATOES Burbank, s150@1.75 per cwt.
 ONIONS-S. S.. $2@2.25 per cwt. CABBAGE Northern, s3@350 per cwt.: in sacks. Crates, extra.
 VEGETABLES-BeeI Der cWt., S1. .be: evaporated chilis per rb, 15c; green onions, per dozen punches, 25c; radishes per dozen punches, 25c; tomatoes, per box, SIPS; carrots, s1.50 per cwt.; green chilli, 17c per 10; summer squash, per box, 75c; cucumbers, 75c per box. BEANS-Sman white, s4.5O per cwt. ; pinks, per cwt., s4; Lima. s5.5O95.7s.
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEES-Central American, 18a 20c; Peaberry, 2OQ22c; Mocha and Java, Se@31c; Arbuckle's, $15 per case; Lion coffee, s14.5O
 SUGARS-Granulated cane, per cwt-, s7.5O; cube, $7.75; powdered. SITS; C.. $7.00. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY-Hens, good heavy. per dozen, $5.OO@5.25; Pekin ducks. live. De, dozen, s5.50@6; spring chickens, live pe dozen, s4Q4.5O.
 MEATS.
 HAMS-Medium, 13c.
 BACON-Breakfast, per ID, 13c.
 LARD-Kettle rendered leaf, 3s, s6.4s; | 5s, $6.30; los, s620. DRY SALT PORK-Per fb, 1Oc.
 HIDES, WOOL AND TALLOW. HIDES-Dry, 16@17c per 1b; kip, 15d 16c; calf, 16@17c; bull, lie; green, 51k@ 6c per ID. WOOL-Firrn, from 15 to 1ss. r TALLOW-Per fb, No. 1, 2@3c.
 Wool pelts from SC per ID up; goat skins, from 1211c up. HONEY AND BEESWAX. HONEY-Strained, per case, $7.Ie. | BEESWAX-Per ID. 22Q24c. 1 GRAIN AND HAY. l WHEAT-Per cental, shipping, s1.35 | HAY-Per ton, loose alfalfa, $1O; baled alfalfa, SIP.
 BARLEY-S1.10 per cwt.
 Barley, rolled. si.2o per cwt.
 LIE STOCK.
 CATTLE-Fat, s3.5O; feeders, s2.25d 29O.
 CALVES-$4es.
 HOGS-S475. SHEEP-s4.et
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25

During the progress of every breach of promise case, it occurs to us that all love letters are much alike.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
SUPPER.

Turkey Salad on Lettuce Leaves. Thin Whole Wh5at Bread and Butter.
 Doughnuts. Cheese. COaOa
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25

DI1N N FIfk.
 Clam Cocktails. Salted Almonds. Spanish Olives. Cream of Barley. Toasted Crackers.
 Celery.
 Roast Turkey.
 Stewed Cranberries. Mashed Potatoes. Boiled Turnips. Onions. Cream Sauce. Baked Squash. Ham boiled in Cider. Cider Apple Sauce. Cabbage Salad. American Cheese. Waters. Pumpkin Pie. Minee Pie. {" Butternuts. Popcorn.
 Apples. Grapes. Black Coffee. Cider.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
BREAKFAST.

Pomegranates with Cream.
 Germea. Boiled Ham Orange Fritters. Potato Cakes.
 Graham Gems.
 Coffee.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
ARTIST.

MRS. T. HERBERT TAYLOR desires a few pupils in china painting. Terms reasonable. Orders in china paint ing solicited. Firing a speciality. Studio, 525 North Seventh Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25

MUSIC TEACHER ON MONDAY, November F, I will give class lessons at p. m. at my studio, Vendome hotel. Mondays and Thursdays on the guitar, and Wednesday and Sat urdays on the mandolin. Rate, lessons for one dollar; three months, $7. MRS. LEE M'DANALD. 319 West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

(By Emma Paddock Telford.) Some hae meat that canna eat, And some would ealt that want it; But We hae meat, and we can eat, So let the Lord be thankit.
 Burns. MENU. THANKSGIVING, NOV. %
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25

PROFESSOR REAN wIGNER- Ex- pert repairer of mandolins, violins. guitars; piano tuning a speciality. PAT East Jackson Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
POULTRY AND CAME.

POULTRY-Hens, good heavy, pc, dozen, $5.0O@5.25; Pekin ducks, live, pel dozen, $0.5OQ6; spring chickens, live pc, dozen, $4Q4.50.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-03-23
Coming Home.

AS the train pulled across the bridge
from Omaha the band played Major
Byers "Iowa" and "Praise God from
Whom All Blessings Flow" great
tears rolled down the cheeks of the
musicians as they played-there was
no doubt of their sincerity. 1t was
apparent that the words of the ia 1liliar
old hymn found a fervent echo in their
hearts as many a muttered prayer of
Thanksgiving ascended to heaven.
And how the boys can play. Eighteen
months of practice has made such
musicians of them as Iowa never heard
before. AS they came into the Union
Pacific transfer station they launched
forth into Sousa's "Stars and Stripes
Forever March," their notes were
filed with such irresistible patriotism
that men in citizen s attire and women
unconsciously threw back their
shoulders and stood erect and their
eyes kindled with a new fire that
shone through the tears which crowd
ed iato the lashes. Ioaca Daily Capital.
This famous band will be at the
Cresco Opera House, Thursday eve
ming, April 5th.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-03-23
Henry w. ShuttIeworth Dead.

Henry w. Shuttleworth was born in
England and died at the home his
daughter, Mrs. B. o. Daily, on
Sunday, at the advanced age of eighty
three years, from a complication of
diseases. The funeral services were
held yesterday, and the remains were
taken to Cresco for burial. .-Decorah
Public Opinion.
Henry Shuttleworth was among the
first settlers of this county, locating
on farm in the southeast corner of
this township, from which he came to
New Oregon, carrying on the livery
business there, but came to Cresco
with the opening of business here,
conducting the livery business on the
premises in the rear of B. r. Evans
machine office. From Cresco he moved
to Caledonia, Trail county, N. d.,
where he was engaged in the hotel
business and county judge while that
place was the county seat. He was a
prominent member of the Masonic
order for years, acting as Tyler of the
New Oregon and of Cresco Lodge, No.
l50, and wasra worthy citizen in all
the vocations of life. He was in re-
ligious faith of the Episcopal church.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-03-23
The city Election

occurs Monday, March 26th. The
outgoing administration has been
clean generally and we believe in the
whole has public approval. DR.. Roome
has been a good executive, but will
have hard race to be his own sue
cessor against such candidate as Mr..
Culver. The other city officers aside
from the Aldermen are all worthy OF
the places to whicf~assinated. Fol-
Assessor, L. ]. Glass is worthy
election and should be chosen to the
place in the interest of the public.
Among the candidates for Aldermen
there is none more worthy of the place
for which nominated than W. f.
Rathert, and we trust he may be re-
elected. His service has been in the
public interest and is worthy of an
endorsement and should have it.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-03-23
To the Family Of Sister Charlotte
Mcintosh

In accordance with the custom OF
Memorial Woman's Relief Corps be it
Resolued: That we extend our heart
felt sympathy to you who so recently
have been called to mourn the death
OF your grandchild, Alexander L.
Mcintosh.
We recognize the bond of love
which held him here and 4a.C loss OF
his presence in your home.
We commend you to Him who took
the little ones in His arms and said
"of such is the Kingdom Of Heaven q
Believing what is your loss is baby IS
gain.
EMMA NJ. WHITNEY
SADIE WATTS
ELLA MASON
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-03-23
ATTENTION COMRADES!

The annual reunion of the North
Iowa Veteran Association will be
held at
New Hampton. Iowa. Juue 6, and 8.
Every veteran. his family and
friends are requested to be present
and enjoy a good time. The good
people Of New Hampton bid you come.
We have the assurance of corps of
good and prominent speakers to be
present. Programs will be published
and forwarded later.
DIR. A. BABcoCK, President.
L. STRoUsE, Secretary.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-03-23
TO Clean Straw Hats.

A nice Straw or leghorn hat may be
cleaned at home, and made to look
like new. Fill a pail half full of warm
suds-a tablespoonful of Gold Dust
Washing Powder will make the right
kind of suds and whiten the straw.
Immerse the straw, moving it up and
down until every fiber is wet: then lift
it from the the water, lay it upon a
board or table, and brush itwith a stiff
brush thoroughly. After all the soil
is removed, rinse in clean warm water;
let it drip for few moments, then
iron it, with a thin cloth between:
press the crown over bowl or pail
upside down, ironing on the wrong
side to make it SITTER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-03-23
Attention, AIumini!9

Several members of the High School
Alumni have been discussing the pos.
sibility of a reception to the Glass of
100. 1t is thought if the matter is
properly handled that it can be car
ried through with success. The
younger members are willing to do all
they can if the older members will
cooperate with them. We propose
that the presidentcall a meeting for
the furtherance of thif plan. Let us
hear more about it.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-03-23
Obituary.,

David Augustine Owens was Torn at
Cresco, Iowa, Jan. II, 1875, and died
at f landreau, S. d., March u, 1900, of
acute pneumonia. He was the young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Owen
and leaves three brothers and two
sisters to regret his untimely death.
His remains were brought to Cresco
for interment, the burial being in
st. Joseph's Cemetery from the Catho-
lie church. The deceased was an
exemplary young man loved and re
Spected by all who knew him,