davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-04-18
PHOENIX MANS INVENTION
Rotary Engine That Will Be Useful
 in New Mining Districts.

An innovation in mining machinery is the invention of Charles Henley, of Phoenix. of Q rotary engine which he is just placing on the market He com menced working on the device three years ago, and has just secured pat ents. At the time of the application, in which the machine was described. the Scientific American made extended coments on the merits of the engine. whose purpose is to generate a maximum of power under minimum pressure of steam It is a compound cylinder arrangement, and although it may be put to many uses. it is pecu- liarly adapted SO far as the smaller engines are concerned, to the operation of small mining hoists. An engine. cap able of generating fifteen horse power, for instance. only weighs about one tenth as much as the ordinary cylinder engine. and is much smaller and far less cumbersome. In Arizona hind rance to the development of small
Arizona republican., 1901-04-18

prospects frequently Is their inacces- sibility by wagons which are required for the transportation of machinery. Whlms are employed for sinking prob
 ably hundred feet. and if after that much development there is not a show ing of ore sufficient to justify the build ing of wagon road which is at times very expensive, the prospect is aban- doned. With a small rotary engine and a small boiler capable of withstanding 6 high pressure of steam, these diff-
Arizona republican., 1901-04-18

cuities are overcome, for wherever prospectors can travel burros can fol- low. and the engine and boiler invented by MT. Henley are not too heavy nor too large to be packed on the saddle of burro.
 The new device may or may not be applied to many uses in the future, but the engine Is almost certain to have run in the undeveloped mining re- gions of Arizona where small steam hoists are in demand.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-18

Ensign Foster of the Salvation army will lecture Saturday evening on the finances of the army. at D. m.. in s. A. hall. and will answer questions from the been in the organization for seventeen years and will be able to explain it's finances from London the international headquarters to the local work in l'hoe- nix. It will be worth while for all who are interested to come.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-18

ing vile language to Mrs. Suckow. The latter charge was also made against Suckow. Both were brought into court in the afternoon and demanded a jury trial They were sent to the county jail in default of bond. The case will come up again today.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-18

Estimates on brick work for cottage work and business buildings given by the Alhambra Brick company.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-18

The best. cleanest and most whole some 25-cent meal in the city at the Maison Dore. F North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-18

Try the upstairs private rooms for a Lobster la Newburg, ct Coffee As Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-18

15O patterns or picture moulding, new stock, latest designs. Picture frames made to order. No fancy prices.
 J. B. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-18

Just recelveo. 1OUv gallons mixed paint which will be sold at lower price than elsewhere in the town.
 J. B. LONG HARDWARE CO.,.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-18

Goldman. K Go. carry the Buckeye Mower and Tiger Rakes. No other makes do equal them and our prices are the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-18

Estimates furnished on all kinds of brick work. The best brick and lowest cost by the A!hambra Brick sompany.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-18

Flies carry contagion; see January Popular Science Monthly. Use Tang"- foot; it catches the germ as well as the fly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-19
Hens Teeth.

AS is well known all grain-eatinb
fowls chew their food, not in the
mouth, but in the gizzard. Fowl;
have this advantage over two-legged
animals without feathers. They dc
not have toothache, and do not have
their teeth pulled when decay rem.
ders them useless. Fortunately fol-
birds they can have new teeth when
ever they want them. In fact, they
are constantly changing their teeth
as fast as they become too smooth tc
do the work required of them. These
teeth consist of bits Of course sand oil
gravel. Fowls confined where gravel
is inaccessible, will suffer from indi
gestion unless they are fed soft OF
ground feed, or grinding material Is
furnished them artificially, for with
out teeth to cut away the outside
hull of grain the grain passes through
undigested. 1t is absolutely necessary
to the health and prosperity of fowls
that they have good teeth. and wher
they can't get the teeth it is neccs
sary to furnish supply. There is 3
great deal written on this subject
however, merely TO fill space in the
papers, and serves no other assigna'
BILE purposes. Fowls have been rasec
successfully for centuries on all sorts
of soils without artificial grit" and
it is matter of actual experience
that on claycy river bottoms, on cal
careous uplands and on soils formed
from decomposed marine shells
where there is very little material foI
'ben's teeth" apparent, fowls do moi
suffer more from Indigestion than on
soils where such material is abundant.
We have never known case where
fowls needed an artificial supply wher
they had access TO the soil.-Farm and
Ranch
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-19
The DUTY or MOTHERS.

What suffering frequently results
from a mothers ignorance or more
frequently from a mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughter
Tradition says woman must suf-
fer" and young women are SO taught.
There is little truth and great deal
OF exaggeration in this. If young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment, and her mother should see
that she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to a physician for examine
tion; but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address IL
Lynn, Mass.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-19
Raising Winter Lambs.

Lambs born in the winter months
can be raised successfully, provided
one has warm stable, that is, such
as can be closed against all currents
of air, and if it has a southern ex.
posture, so much the better.
If lamb can attain to the age of
twcnty-four hours without becoming
chilled, and can thereafter be kept
dry and out of currents of air, very
low temperature will not affect it.
Provision should be made for feed.
ing the ewes indoors, that il may not
be necessary to remove them after
the lambs are born, and they should
have a liberal supply of oats and
bran in equal parts, roots and good
clover hay. Let sheep have ready &c,
cess to salt and fresh water at al
times.
Lambs to catch the early market
should early be introduced to tbs
meal bin. If they do not commence to
cat at two weeks of age, few grain,
of sugar sprinkled over the meal il
all that will be needed to teach them
The lambs should have an apart
ment accessible 10 themselves only
in which feed must be constantly
kept. 1t should comprise clover hay
corn meal and bran.
Lambs thus fed should, at the age
of six weeks, eat one pint of meal oil
cracked corn per day. and will hs
gaining at the rate of one pound
daily. AT the age of eight or ter
weeks they will be ready for the city
market, and will pay one good
profit for the care gWen.-R. L. X, IL
American Cultivator.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-19
TALK OF A BLIND LAWYER.
before n Committee of the Mas
snchusetts Legislature.

81 should like to have my sigh.
back; perhaps every blind man
would; but in spite of my blindness
l want to be as useful man as
can" At this point William A. Perry,
a lawyer of New Bedford, graduated
from the Perkins institute for the
blind, graduated, one of the first four
of his class, in Amherst college, in
1892 Che was not entirely blind,
though nearly so, at the time), AMI
also graduated with a cum laude
from the Harvard law school, broke
down, his lip trembled and the tears
came into the eyes of his auditors,
says the Springfield (Mass.) Repub-
lican.
The committee on education was
hearing the petition of j. Newton
Breed, that the limit of age at which
q person may receive the benefits of
the Massachusetts school for the
blind be annulled, and that any
blind resident of Massachusetts with
mental and physical ability to re-
ceive instruction be entitled to it.
Mr.. Breed, an aged man with flow
ing white beard, spoke in favor of
the bill, and so did Frank f. Clevc-
land, formerly district attorney in
Connecticut, and secretary of the
Hartford asylum for the blind, the
latter urging that it was necessary
to break in on the notion of blind
people that they are helpless. Then
Mr.. Perry took the stand and spok,
for long time, to the great edifico-
ton of his audience. He remarked
that a blind man is not such bad
fellow, after all, not such useless
person as some people think.
"Shut your eyes," said he, "and
you will find that you will enjoy your
dinner or the theater, or great
many other things, just as much as
you would if they were open. That
is the way with the blind man.
When l was in the Perkins institu-
ton old ladies used to come in and
say: There is one thing-they are
sure of Heaven, anyway If they
could have seen some of the things
we did perhaps they would not have
been so certain" Then Mr.. Perry
broke down, and apologized later for
his weakness on the ground that it
was unusual for him to be in place
with so many of his own class. He
then went on to sketch his career,
and told the committee that the
problem for the blind man simply
was to find out what he could do and
then go ahead and carry out the idea.
He remarked that he was a member
of the city government of New Bed
ford, serving his second year. He
added that he had some trouble over
his reelection because last year he
"bucked" the mayor.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-19
Forage Crops.

III Is not necessary to explain IN tho
farmers OF Tennessee the admira bl.,
conditions found in this state for the
pursuit of animal Industries m,
climate, soil, wafer privileges. and tbe
variety of crops that may be grown
all points this out in an emnbat,
manner. The summer drought which
prevails in all sections of the countrv
make it imperative where stock in.
dustries are conducted on a profitable
basis especially those pertaining to
dalrying) that some provision be
made for succession of soiling
crops. But comparatively little study
has been given to this subject. The
number and variety of crops that can
be grown, their nutritive value, and
The areas that must be planted to
furnish sufficient food for a number
OF cattle for given length of time
are all questions still recurring solI-
ton. This kind Of work is therefore
considered to be of particular i'm
portance to all those interested in
stock husbandry in the state. While
it is true that much of the stock il
not fed in the summer time and it is
imagined by some that it will not pay.
This is a fallacy and the sooner it is
corrected, the greater will be the
economic gain to the farmer. 1t has
been urged by some that Tennessee is
not legitimately dairy state, be-
cause while having all the natural od-
vantages, il can not produce those
grasses that do well in the north. On
the other hand, The climate is capa-
BILE of producing an admirable va
riety OF garage plants as the prelini-
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-19
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

clarence unintentionally offended
the aspiring young poetesa." IN
what way? ''He sent her gayly
decorated waste-basket as birthday
present. '-Philadelphia Record.
My" exclaimed the young man,
who had called to take her out in his
cutter, fur cap and fur Jacket!
You're dressed to kill" Not exact
ly," she replied. Merely to Sleigh"
Philadelphia Press.
Flattering Friend-"Why, Hodleigh,
the baby is the very picture of you'll"
Alarmed Father-"For heavens sake,
don't speak so loud 1t is awful to
discourage the little chap so early
in life. boston Transcript.
Little Nellie was gazing intently at
the visitors bonnet. what do you
think of it, dear?" asked the lady.
"Oh," replied Nellie, tits all right.
Mamma told Aunt Mary it was per-
feet fright, but it doesn't brighten
me."-Stray Stories.
A small Los Angeles (Cal) boy,
who has a habit of asking his ia
Their questions that makes the old
man look at the youngster in dismay,
capped the climax by asying eff they
tapped apple trees to get cider
Los Angeles Times.
The following call for professional
services was sent by local resident
to doctor in a neighboring town:
'Dear Doctor: My wife's mother is
at deaths door. Please come at once
and see if you can't pullher through"
Kansas City Journal.
whats all that crowd of women
over there at Bargen's?" "Shop.
pers who read Bargen's 'ad.'" 'But
that's an unusually large crowd for
so early in the morning" 81 know
but the 'ad' said Come early and
avoid the crowd!"-Catholic Standard
and Times.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-19
HERE AND THERE.

Dress poultry Immediately after
killing, even when scalding. Allowing
the feathers to remain any length of
time on the carcass Injuries it.
The poorest kind of broilers are
found in such houses. as use eggs
from common stock. A single breed,
or scientific cross, will give the best
uniformity.
For egg production, animal food
in some form is indispensable. Where
it is provided, the egg yield will be
doubled, and greater proportion of
them will be produced during the
winter months.
Much unnecessary time and labor
is lost in thinning corn and cotton to
stand. If the land is well prepared,
and good seed well planted and in
proper quantity, there will be no ne
cessity for thinning.
New and useful inventions follow
each other so fast that before one
machine is half worn out another and
better for the same purpose is placed
on the market. 1t takes progressive
farmer to keep up with the machine
men.
There is now machine made and
in use which cuts sheaf oats and
grinds straw and all into a meal, and
this meal, as q matter of course
makes an almost perfect food for
horses and also for milk COWS, with
little more roughness added.
If, as seems to be the case, the
boil weevil army is marching north,
it will be well for farmers to the
north of and contiguous to the weeviI
district of last year to be on the look
out for its first appearance and take
every precaution to prevent the raw
ages of the pest.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-19
MADAM BAVEAS TESTIFIES.
A Distinguished Lady, After Travel.
Ing for SIX Years in Search of
Health, at Last Finds 1t in
DOdd's Kidney Pills.

Hot Springs, Ark, March IS (Spe.
cial.-This popular resort numbers
among its patrons many of the worlds
most distinguished men and women,
but none more so than Madam Isabelle
Ellen Baveas, Life Governor of the
Free Masons Grand Lodge of England.
Madam Baveas, like most of the
other visitors, came here in search of
health. She was not disappointed, but
her cure was not found in the virtue
of the baths, but in few boxes of
Dodd's Kidney Pills, remedy which
she found on sale here, and which is
being used and with wonderful success
by number of the visitors to Hot
Springs. She says:-7
II travelled almost constantly for
thepast sixyears in the interests of my
Society, and my health gradually be-
came broken down, through the
change of food, water, climate, etc.
The doctors told me had diabetes,
and advised me to go to the Springs,
as they could do nothing for me. While
there my attention was called to
Dodd's Kidney Pills by fellow suffer-
er, who had been greatly benefited by
using them.
81 profted by her experience and
bought box, and then another, and
so on until / had used seven boxes. It
10 with gratitude that state that
they cured me completely, and I am
now able to take up the duties of life
once more. 1 am very thankful for
what Dodd's Kidney Pills have done
for me, and as grateful woman shall
never hesitate to recommend them to
anyone suffering with Diabetes"
The very satisfactory experience of
this distinguished woman, should be
an encouragement to all similar suf-
ferers.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are SOC. box,
six boxes for $3.50. Buy them from
your local druggist if you can. If he
cannot supply you, send to the Dodd's
Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-19
The Resemblance.

They watched little Eva pass away
for the millionth time and then re-
sumed their cooling, much to the dis.
gust of the bald-headed man, who sat
behind.
"What beautiful hair the child hast"
the girl ratified on.
EYES," answered the pale young
man, "and do you know, dear, your
hair reminds me SO much of little
Eva's."
"Really! You think it does? Why
SOP" gurgled the girl.
At this juncture the bald-headed
man leaned forward.
because little Evas dye so many
times" he hoarsely whispered.-'-I In
dianapolis Sun.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-19
LITTLE ODDS AND ENDS.

Boston pays $4,000 year for ito
school janitors.
Some 70 different varieties of olives
are grown in California.
Manitoba, equal in area to Great
Britain and Ireland, has only 100000
inhabitants.
The Japanese residents of Tacoma,
Wash, have organized to keep out
my disorderly characters from their
country.
Visitors to Mount Vernon, the home
of the Father of His Country, have
the choice of two routes from Wash
ington-electric car or steamboat.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-19

Mrs. August Pfalzgraf, Of South
Byron, Wis, mother of the young lady
whose portrait we here publish, wrote
Mrs. Pinkham in January, 1890, saying
her daughter had suffered for two
years with irregular menstruation-
had headache all the time, and pain in
her side, feet swell, and was generally
miserable. Mrs. Pinkham promptly
replied with advice, and under date Of
March, 1899, the mother writes again
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound cured her daughter Of all
pains and irregularity.
Nothing in the world equals Mrs.
Pinkham's great medicine for regu-
lating woman's peculiar monthly
troubles.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-19

nary experiments here described in.
dictate, which can be depended on for
feeding purposes for several months
of the year--Bulletin of the Univcr
sity of Tennessee, A. Z. p.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1901-04-19
OLD SORES CURED

Aliens Ucerine Salve Chronic Ulcers. Bone Ulcers
Ulcers yareoe Ulcers indoent Ulcers, hereurA
Ueers white Swelling MIX Leg, EeIems. Salt heum. fsve
Sores all old sores. Positively failure, matter how long
standing. by MALL $50. J. p. ALLEN. ST PAUL, MINI
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
BEARRESTEb l IbRDER CHARGE.
Gave Her, Husband WoodsAIco- hol at Annlston and Is
 al Held by Justice ,

sAnniston. April, .19. --,(SpeciaL0 Mfrs.
 Sallie Dane, a woman who lives In West
 Anniston. was arrested yesterday by Con
 sthble Sweets on' a warrant sworn oht Ny
 Coroner VI M. i1rrsnks. aehargfngs her with
 murder. in. the first degree. fThe. preiimi- nary trial was sconcluded -3aJust!oe
 of the Peace aBlmore Garrett today at
 noon.s The, woman will be held to await the action of the next term of the City
 Court grand jury, which meets in Octo- -ber,s.ztssg ae.sf.. ai saef 5-i3la.f st.8H
 pa It. is charged that while her husband
 George Al DHne,e was sa prisoner at the city jaiIthe women carried to him a bot tie containing a. liquid she said was cof-
 fee. aThesu1an drank part of the contents and died within flew hours. No arrests were made at the time, which was on the ,1ath. Since then the death of the man
 has been s,investiBated, with the result .thate his wife has been arrested on a charge sof causing his death 1@sRpagsf
 ,f The Danes are poor people and canre to this city from Tennessee thealatter fpart of last yeargfs Tlls si eiss StSsY9 sti3s H3 yeIn regard to the charge against her the woman hasthad nothing to say. The liquid in the botkie referred to was wood alco- hol, which was mixed with something to color it, probably coffee The woman de- ,clares she is anxious to die. to go to her husband and be buried by his side ssl
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
,lES.TTUSt.. ! .CA.DDE:tt.....'' ,. {. CTS :'l'Sl'. NEW ! EVE TRIAL !!
Killed His Wife at BIOctontL ast l. 'lea : asla Year ssel'eaa <
 s4as ]
LAMAR COURT IS REVERSED
.a san sp ff fsaT--T ' 0ia's8 .ess i Mrs. Gardner Was Jointly Indicted. With .caddelI, But Has Net Been
 Tried---He Was Given the U atis sff sepeatf Sentence. e..f

l
 Age-Heraid Bureau clancey's Hotel
 Montgomery April Especial. ) -Eestus Caddell, the Blob County wife murderer. :, is to have a new trial.i as& ie s7
 es The Alabama Supreme Court today,rem- dered a decision in the Caddell case, through .Mr, Justice Dowdell reversing the decision of the. lower court, andsre- manding the ease,S.4 se4 esG'ia .4lgs
 Caddell was convicted at the fall sterm. 1900. of the Blob County Circuit Court for the murder Of his wife. Mamie scslddoll. The murder occurred at elocton few weeks prior to the court term, and Lille Gardner was arrested and imprisoned as lsansaaccomplice.s The testimony at the trial brought out as a fact that sOaddeiI and the Gardner woman had been living together forcing Mrs Mamie Caddell to leave her husbands home. .. On the day of the murder, Mrs Caddeu had retutned to caddell's home for, the purpose ofLse- curing her, personal effects, when. ,she was attacked by, her, husband andl the Gardner woman, and shot to death. s.. i
 Festus Caddell and Mrs Gardneri were jointly endictsd. for the sinurder, and at, the Novemben term of the court, held; at Centrevilie, .Caddell was convicted. of the murder. and given the death sentence. Mrs. Gardner has not yet been tried. Both CeddelI and Mrs. Gardner are members of prominent families in Bibb.
The age-herald., 1901-04-20
HELENA CITIZENS
Favor Removal of County Site From ia,f, columbiana to calera. w

Helena, April 19.-(Special 1.-The citi- gems of Helena were very much disap- pointed .iby, the failure of the Messrs Peter, Brown. McMilian, Cary and other distinguished speakers to fill their ap- pofntmer1t at this place tonight. How ever.. the |; most prominent, citizens; of Helena were determined to interest the large audience who congregated to hear the speakers and the meeting was called to order by MT. F. H. Griffin as temper ary chairman M. s. Lee was elected chairman ,andyA c. Holt secretary. The chairman proceeded to appoint the fol- lowing speakers: J. F.. Lambert, T. N. Harris, J.. E. .Rufhn and Dr. > w.. A. Hays.sse sfi sa sc>ak snaftapi,esaa it}ss
 J. E. Rufin made the opening speech with a welcome address to the people and discussed at length the question of re- moving the county site from Coiumbiana to calera, Shelby County. He delivered a pointed address on the subject in favor of the removal of the county site, J. F. Lambert. who followed MT. Ruffin. also made a~stroag argument in favor. of the removal of the county site. MT Harris, who was next called. created a great deal of enthusiasm and was loudly applauded on account of his wit and shumor. MT. Harris having closed his address, pr. Hays was next called and made a most forceful talk, Calling attention to the fact that Calera ds the most convenient point for the county site on account of it's be- ing a railroad center. A unanimous vote was taken ins favor of the county site re rnovadsse Z f4t4fip stl ftt Sf4ffAsfai-Aasa