davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25

land. Possessing most, If not all. the good qualities of the much prized red clover. besides others, some of which are it's growing luxuriantly in a wide territory where clover cannot be grown at all, and yielding from two to three times as much of feed equally nutri- tious, along with being remarkable soil renovator, it is indeed a wonderful acquisition to a region where it flcur- ishes so abundantly-
 ''Of the three plants mentioned the soy bean is the latest introduced. the least known, and for that reason only. the least appreciated. It is very rich in fat and muscle making materials. In feeding Soy be ans to milch sOW-s. fat tening cattle and hogs, they have given astonishing results. They soy bean responds readily to good soil and plenty of moisture, but will thrive and produce a good crop on land too poor. or in a season too dry, for ordinary crops, and is not molested by chinch bugs. The quantity of forage produced by soy beans will of course vary widely. according to the conditions under which the crop is grown: as much as twelve or thirteen tons of fresh fodder has been produced per acre. Under ordinary III some lOcdlllleS pOSSlOl[ fifteen to thirty-fiYe bushels of beans per acre will be an average yield but if the conditions are extremely favU.- able the yield may go higher On the seventy-five acres grown at the Kansas agricultural college last year the yield was fifteen and one-half bushels per acre. on land below the average farm land in productiveness. Yields of twenty to thirty bushels per acre were reported from other localities.
 "The soy bean is richer than linseed meal, and nearly as rich as cottonseed or gluton meal. Its value can only be compared with these foods as it takes the place of either of them. and Is better, being a natural food and not a waste or by-product. To the ener- Setic enterprise of a Kansas man be- longs the honor and distinction of first introducing this wonderful plant from Japan to this region. and to Kansas and Kansars generally this territory will owe an everlasting debt of grati- tude for their persistence in experi- menting with and proving the worth of Kafir corn. alfalfa and the soy bean to the trans Missouri country.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25
go and has a large

cd for their purpose and has a large display window.
 The three St. Peter brothers received the stock of the company incorporat ed some time ago to operate and purchase their mining claims south of Jerome, this week. The stock was in escrow in the east, and as the incorporators failed to pay the money and take it out at the time designated, il reverted to the for mer owners of the mines. Tom Mar tin was interested in the claims with the St. Peters'.
 The fire engine house has be- remod- eIad and will be used for the holding of the primaries next Saturday. A set of candidates will be selected by a com mite and elected without opposi- ton. We are all peace and harmony here in Jerome.
 Colonel B0sworth and daughter, Mrs. H. A. Mather, will leave for a trip to New York. Saturday, where they will remain a month among their friends.
 Thc number of summer widowers is diminishing as the wives return from th eir trips to tha coast and elsewhere.
 Miss Maple Manning returned from her trip to Iowa yesterday afternoon.
 X special mee ting of the Masons has been called for nlNt Monday evening. A full attendance is requested as in- portant bushes, will be transacted.
 The band boys are preparing for a concert tn be given on the evening of October 3rd, in the hall. Besides the band music local talent will participate to help make ;he ev ming a pleasant o-r. 4 small a7mis ion will be charged t.,,ry person in JLrome should turn oU. O. tat dacc a. the boys are prac- tiri-g faithfully and should be encouc- a..l.
 fir. anC Mrs. l.. Austin, Miss Tarr. Misses Daisie and Norma Lincoln and Chester Lincoln were out to Montezu- ma castle and wei las. week.
 Mrs. Note Allison, Mrs. Geo. Golze and children wen, out to Pages fine farm on Oak creek on camping trip for a week. They returned home yes- tcrlay.
 Nr. and Mrs sam Garrett returned from ;hei. California outing this morn ing.
 G-orsc F. Knight, of Tucson, came in this morning from Williams on his way home. D. D. MCDONALD.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25

storm came up so rapidly, however that he did not have time to reach shelter before the storm was upon him.
 He had raised the knives from the ground and still had his hand on the lever controlling the blade when a bolt of lightning struck. The iron of the machine seemed to attract the light ming. for both horses were killed and Olp was struck dead. While the horses fell together when killed by the stroke, ,Olp remained in his seat on the ma chine. dead though he was.
 The storm came up in the early af- ternoon and Ops employer suppose l that he had gone under shelter when the storm broke and resumed his mow- ing soon afterward when the sky was again clear. When he did not return to the house for supper his employer be- gan to look for him. The horses and the moving machine were found to be out of their accustomed place in the barn. and the farmer and his family started out to the field to hunt for the missing man.
 It was dark when they started and after a short search they saw the figu, Q of man sitting upright outlined against tne sky One hand still rested on the machine lever, while the other firmly grasped the relns with which the dead man had been guiding the horses when death car-1. His body was as rigid as iron when found. and it was with considerable difficulty that the limbs were strengthened out after an undertaken had been summoned Mil Waukee Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25
LATE GOSSIP OF
 FOREIGN CAPITALS

Queen Victoria was dressed entire y sor to Osborne the other day. and the fact deserves to be placed on record. as it was the first time she has been seen in public arrayed otherwise than in black since the death of her husband. forty years ago. The appearance of the old lady, with her snow white hair corresponding with her dress and hat, was very striking and seemed to dunn found those dignitaries al Win isor. at Portsmouth, and at Jowes NgnO have always been accustomed to see their sovereign garbed in somber hues.
 
 Lord Cr0mer is authority for a story to the effect that last winter at Cairo some American visitors to the banks of the Nile were SD eager to obtain invita- tions to the state ball given by tha khe- dive that they actually offered bribes amounting to $2,500 to some of the palace officials. Were not Lord Crome. celebrated for his honesty I should be inclined to doubt the truth of this tale A prolonged acquaintance of EIgy pt leads me to doubt that any native of ficial in the employ of the khedive would refuse a bribe of $2,5OO, and. sec Ondly, l cannot for the life of me un- derstand how any American wis tor pIe. sumably intelligent should be ready to pay any money whatsoever to obtain invitations to state ball at a court or which most of the European mem Ders, male and female, are individuals or the most unsavory antecedents. h. deed. save for the English governms snt officials and their wives and daughters. there are few men or women on the v:s iting list of the khedive who are not adventures, blacklegs and women of the most unenviable past The very doyenne of the diplomatic corps the lady to whom the khedive is bound bv etiquette to offer his arm at all state functions at which European ladies arr present, is woman whose marriage t1 ;1 Dutch prime minister's son. after q sensational divorce and duel consz- Puent upon an elcpement with him. Ie l to his being sent as envoy of the Neth- erlands to Cairo, no European court pelnS Willing to receive an ambassa- dress of such very stormy antecedents. NnC.lor lady occupying q Very innu- tht.ii pcsii' n at the court of the Fhe live is Russian princess whose hISt nus. and. an elderly diplomat. was Killed Accidentally while out shoot ing with the Italian adventurer who is now the husband of the dame in quss- tion. Indeed, the guests whom the kheCive is accustomed to gather around him whenever he gives an entertain ment are of such unsavOry reputation
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25
THE NEWS
 OF JEROME

Jerome. Ariz., Aug. 23.-(Special cor respondence of the Republican.)-Mrs Cody has not yet learned of the death and burial of her husband, Dr. E. T Cody. and is still writing letters. ad- dressed to him at Jlrome. C. s. Thomp- son now has three letters from her. The last one was writ .en from EdinbOrouSh. Scotland. Mrs Cody is travelling all the time, so no word has yet reached her since the illness and death of Dr. Cody.
 George Stoney, one of the pioneers of Jerome. returned Thursday after an ab- sence If five years.
 P. K. Mayhsw purchased the stage fine and mail contract of w. w. Mich nlS some time ago. and now runs a stage 10 the Copper Chief mine three times week. He leaves the post office in Jtrome every Monday. Wednesday and Friday morning. at o'clock. re- mains two hours in the camp and gets back in good season in the afternoon. Since the Copper Chief property has come into such prominence the stage is well patrOniZed. With the increase in the growth of our neighboring camp Nr Mayhow will be compelled to run his stage out there daily to accommo- date the increased travel.
 J. Quinn. representing the tailoring firm of Murphy Bros, has been in Je- rome several days taking orders from lis mlny regular customers for winter suits.
 Ezra Bartlett left yesterday morning for Tucson. He will stop in Prescott and Phoenix on his way home
 A number of responsible men have come to town from the Brindle Pup mine the past week and all of them agree that if there is new mine of merit in the world. it is this same Brin- de Pup. Everywhere they drift there is the same ore body. rich in gold, sil- Yer and copper. There is ore in the shaft and ore in the tunnels. The Brin- ale Pup is one of the Mingus group of claims. Fred Hawkins, of Jerome was one of the owners of the property.
 Scott & NeVin have rented a room in the Masonic building for their under taking parlors. The place is we'll suit
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25
MEMORY AND TACT FAILED.
But the Hostess Made Up in Cordiality
 What She Lacked Otherwise.

There is d well known Detroit woman whose frien nd and family say she is short on memory but long on tact. This is her last experience, as told by herself:
 One afternoon I was sitting on the veranda when a man carrying a sachel cama up the walk. He bowed pleasant ly and l return q his greeting as cor dially as l could while racl1ing my brain for his name. IL was gone forev- CT. Here was an old friend from out of town, probably, perhaps a relative of my husband, and I could not recall his name. IL was agonizing. However. he must not feel a lack of welcome. so greeted him warmly, shook hands and invited him 10 be seated. I said I was delighted to see him and knew my fam fly would be equally glad. I regretted that so long time had elapsed since we had last met. I hoped he and his family were quite well. Of course he had come to dinner.
 Thus l rattled on, fearing to let him speak, lest he discover what d hypo- crite 1 was.
 Finally he managed to say:
 "T am afraid you don't know who I am
 "'Oh, yes, l do, responded, Of
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25
HOW'S THIS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not Ee cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY 6, CO.,, Props,
 Toledo. O. We, the undersignJ q, have known r. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable :n all business transactions and financially able to carry out any oblige lions made by their firm.
 WEST 2 iTRUAX, Wholesale Drug Eists. Toledo. O.
 WALDING. AMMAN & MARVIN Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally. acting directly upon :he blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Drug gists. Testimonials free.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25
A PARABLE BY MIR. CROKER.

A curious story was told to me in St.
 Paul which sounded as if il might have been true. It was brought from Kan sas City by a member of the Minnesota delegation who reproached Richard Croker for having prevented TOwne's nomination. The Tammany boss is said to have responded that he had nothing against Towne, and would have voted for him with a great deal of pleasure but for the fact that the boys thought they could do up both Bryan and Hill by nominating the latter for vice-pres- ident. They knew that Hill did not
 want the nomination and they knew that Bryan did not want him to have It. hence they were determined to put his name on the ticket. Further more, he explained that Towne was never in it for minute. As soon as it was under stood that Bryan wanted TOwne the latter was doomed to defeat.
 How was that?"
 'Well,' said the tiger. there is a big dago down in New York who owns a lot of monkeys and hand organs and hires them out to little dagos who haven't the stuff to buy an outfit for themselves; and this big dago is mighty hard on his customers. He treats them rough, and when they can't pay he kicks them and cuffs them and beats them in a most brutal manner. A house agent who was going around collecting rents noticed this one day and asked the little dago why he put up with such treatment. The little dago replied: Hes the boss: he beat me: I have to do what h. say; but when I get out in the alley I kick his monkey" And, that. Croker said was the reason Towne was thrown down.-William E. Curtis in the Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

It takes a genius to discover that he hasn't got any.
 There is always one girl in the party that the chaperon is afraid will go and tell on her if she has any fun at all.
 The world would be a lot better off if women were like safes and men could lock up their wives and carry around the combination.
 When woman hears that some one else she knows is engaged to a man she wanted herself. but couldn't get, she says its such a shame for such a nice girl to throw herself away like that.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25
STORIES OF INGALLS,.
Historical g. nes il the Senate in
 Which He Participated.

Senator Ingalls, acquired wide rep Utation as a euloEvst. as well as satir- ist. Early in his senatorial career he attracted attention 10 himsllf in the former role for a brilliant panegyric he delivered over Ben Hill. f Georgia. A conspicuous feature Of that fort was itg agn0s;icism. something then quite novel in the annals ot senate eulogies. Subsequently Ar. Ingalls, delivered d eulogy of rare eloquence over a west ern member of the house. which arous- ed not little controversy among crit ics, who claimed that some of the most
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25
.se I know you perfectly

course I know you perfectly
 No. I am sure you don't even know my name.'
 Well, I admitted, reluctantly, your name has escaped me for mo- ment. But don't tell me. It will come back. l am so wrutched on names. No, you must not tell me, I, want to think of it myself.
 "'Do not try. I am only the sewing machine fiend. I came to do some re- pair work. '-DetrOit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25
NEW GUINEA-MEXICAN SOLD MINES CORPORATION
MAJOR HOWARD. President. FRED'k WELk TYSON, Manager.
0 o5 MONTHLY DIVIDENDS
TO PROVIDE FOR INCREASED WORKING EXPENSES.
ON PRESENT ISSUE S25o,ooo.

INCREASED WORKING EXPENSES.
 Blocks of stock in the above now being sold a S1 per share full paid md nOn-nssessnble, pay ing m ordinary dividend of per cen,.per mOnii and an interim bonus of per cent. (The ad, vance reports of the managementJu tJuStity tn, continuance of d total 10 per cent per mOntI until 1902 when the bonus only may ceaSt for q few months to allow of further deer | leveI developmentS.) OtIessthnn S5 allotted To avoid exchange Eemittnnces may be sent il dollar bills bv mail. Stock Fe-puTchased. DiVi lends on - co stock and above thnt amount pail weekly if fdesred-liOlders of stock below . I GI monthly. Dividends bV vouchers. small amount revnitted in cash or biIis. COriginnl inyestmen paws over soc per cent. per annum.)
 The object of this issue is to immediatel' control an increased development fund,an . n return to give the public highly lucr; tive investment, combined with @ leVe priced lcgitimateIy rising stock, unaffected 6rol1ing or " "change' manipulatiOns Pal of the corporatton's property IS situated the heart Of the Indians country on tn boundary of Southern Mexico. Some of tn workings date from the sixteenth centur, and are held by pri vate ownership undo with the corporation. The resources have only been tapped by Tor patience and a special arran cement Wlt inc Indians. Provided there is no polite disturbance of these regions and amp working capital for extensions the supply the precious metal should be perennial.
 Applications, with rcmittances, names an addresses to the Treasurer, New-Guint
 Mexican Gold Mines Corporation, Fourt
 Floor, 6S Wall Street, New York. App cations will only he entertained strictly accordance with priority of receipt.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25

I hereby announce myself as a can di'late for th- office of district atto.n-y "f Mariccpa county, subject tp Iht action of the republican county conv -n- Ion, 10 be held September s. 1909.
 THOMAS E. FLANAGAN.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25
FOR COUXTY ASSESSOR

I hereby announce myself as q candi- date for the office of county assessor cf Maricona county. subject to the action of the republican county convention.
 CHARLES W. BARNETT.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25

$500 stock and Jabot, satin and chif- ion, all colors, at $1.0O. $2.O0 stock and streamer bow of taf- feta silks, embroidered ends, $1.00. $2OO stock collars or Taffeta silk, beau tiful jaweled effects, s1.00. $175 stock collars with butterfly bows, India silk in two collor effects, at $1.00
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25
FOR ASSEMBL VIVIAN

l hereby announce myself as candi- date for the assembly. subject to the decision of the republican county con- Venti0n. LEWIS w. COLLINS.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25
SHALLOW.

The youth is beside himself with joy.
 Don't tell me thirteen iS an unlucky number, he cries. After refusing me twelve times, my darling, upon my thir- teenth proposal, has just accepted me"
 For ourselves we have been married several years. We think his recovery very shallow and inadequate. But we say nothing.-Detroit Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25
FOR PROBATE JUDGE

MIR. N. A. MORFORD will b. a can didate for probate judge. subject b the choice of the republican county con- VentiOn.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25

$1.25 English squares. elegant surah silks, in choice colorings, at s1.09. $1.5O rich brocaded silk, English squares, many handsome colors, S1.0O. $2.5O jeweled neckbands with long rib bon bows. in all colors, at $1.00. $50 dainty chiffon and lace jabots. white and pretty light colorings, Sl.O0.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25

Jasper-One is never too old to learn.
 Jumpuppe-Oh. that idea Is out or date. The present idea is that one is never to4 young to teach.--Life.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

l hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of district attorney of Maricopa county, subject to the action of the republican county conven- ton to be held September 8. 1900.
 ARTHUR J. EDWARDS.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25
PECULIAR FREAK OF LIGHTNING
Man Struck Dead and Left Sitting on a
 Mover Seat.

President T. W. Buell of the Asso- ciated Charities, who has returned from a visit to Burlington, Wis, teIs of a peculiar fatality near that place. in which a man dr:.ing a moving ma chine was struck by lightning and left still sitting on his machine as though petriiod.
 William Olp was the victim of the ac- cident. and was farm hand employed by Peter Bartletsoa on the Harlow farm. He was in the meadow at work, when a sudden thunder storm came up. He saw the storm clouds coming up. it appeared froInphe manner in which h.s body was found, and started back. The
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25
Novelty Neckwear at Third Price.

Making ready for fall goods makes bargain chance these days This offering includes all newest prete things
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25

hereby announce myself a. a candi- date for the office of county recorder of Maricopa county, subject to the action of the republican county convention, to be held September &.
 GEORGE A. MAUK.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25
FOR COUNTY RI CHRDER

l hereby announce myself as candi- date for the office of county rec rder of MaricOpa county, subject to the action or the republican county convention.
 l.. w. COGGINS.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25

15-Cents Dinities 5c.

last cleaning up offer of the these goodsprey coongs nice fine qualities desirable patterns and only five Cen just think of it.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-25

The Prince of Wales gave Lady Ran dolph Churchill q very funny wedding present a diamond and ruby-studded gold pig of considerable size as a porte bonheur. stipulating. however. that no mention should be made of his gift in the press.
The Burke County news., 1900-02-02
Hats, Caps and Umbrellas.
Bargains.

Caps we sold at Is cents and worth 35c, to close
now 19c. Caps boys and mems, sold at 18c, an(
worth 25c, to close 12c.
SPECIAL LOT mems assorted hats sold a
CSC to S1.49, any hat in the lot worth S15O to clos
76c. Our best mems hat worth from $500 t(
s. to close you take your choice at 81. 13.
A SLEDGE E HAMMER: 20 umbrellas, wort
ST. any day. sold at 81 12 assorted lot, to clos
you take your choice at SIC.
LIMITED LOT UMBRELLAS, JOB our ori
ginal price ranging from ~ cents to So cents, yo
may have choice for 29c.