davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-26
Order to Show Cause on Applica-
cation of Guardian for Order
of Sale of Real Estate.

In the Probate Court OF the County Of Pima,
Territory of Arizona.
In the .natter OF the estate and guardianship
OF William s. Rowland, aminor.
On reading and fling the petition Of w. W.
Williams guardian OF the estate OF William ).
Rowland, minor, praying for an order OF sale
OF certain real estate belonging to the said ward
for the uses and purposes therein set forth it
is hereby ordered that the next OF kin OF the
said ward and all persons interested in the
said estate sppear before this court on Tuesday
the 5th day OF February, 1901. at ten o'clock a.
III. at the court room ofthis court at the court
house in the city of Tucson, Pima county, Ari-
Eona, then and there to show cause why an or
der should not be granted for the sale of such
estate; and 1t Is further ordered that copy Of
this order be published at least three success
sive weeks before the said day of hearing in the
Arizona Daily Citizen, newspaper printed
and published in said Pima county, Arizona.
s w. PURCELL,
Probate Judge.
Dated January Z, 1901.
First publication Jan. 7; last Jan. 81
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-26

per system of irrigation would afford
homes for some 50,0O0,000 of people, is
not true to the spirit of American energy
and American capital. In his opinion
the arid lands will sooner or later he re-
claimed. But then Arizona has held
this opinion for long time, And Ariz-
Qua means to put it's idea into some
practical form by getting to work.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-26

The ENTERPRISE at Phoenix, under
the able management of Messrs. Mills
and Bell, is forging ahead and compell-
ing favorable recognition from press and
people Mr. Mills is one Of the ablest
editors in the southwest.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-26
TINE
COMMONER.

Mr.. Bryan and his idea were pre-.
cipitated into the world of journalism
January q. Mr.. Bryan's idea is a news.
paper entitled "The Commoner." Mr..
Brysn-weIl, everybody knows Mr.. Bry.
an, yet an explanation of what he poll
cally is would meet With universal inter.
est, for nobody knows into what classifi.
cation he should be placed.
First, it would appear that Mr.. Bryan
Is about everything that favors Mr.. Bry-
an. There is perhaps nothing in the
history OF modern politics which he has
not, at one time and another, been.
When MIR. Bryan was colonel, he favored
the dignity and the preservation of the
United States, by fighting for his coun-
try. But after ceasing to be colonel, he
pronounced the war one of extermina-
tion and gloomy tendency to imperial
ism.
Then again, Mr.. Bryan was at one time
an advocate Of the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of Is to l .
But during the last campaign his enthu.
siasm for that measure waned percepti-
piy; 1t waned, you might say, in pro-
portion to MIR. Bryan's chances for elec-
tion to the presidency, so that when
most chances were seen to grow out of
keeping quiet about free silver, he kept
quiet, and when most chances seemed
to grow out of talking great deal about
free silver, Mr. Bryan graciously talked
q great deal. In this manner it was con-
venient for the garrulous Mr.. Bryan to
lose his enthusiasm in the east and to
find it again when he came west.
But it would bea vain effort to attempt
to fix Mr.. Bryan's place in the history Of
politics. Undoubtedly he Is something
politically, and undoubtedly his paper
will receive the endowment of whatever
ne 10. In such manner the people will
be given opportunity for the next sew
erai years to study the chameleon"
politician. if his paper should continue
that long. We feel safe in making inst
one prediction as to the style of the |
Commoner: 1t will be fluent paper.
Mr.. Bryan is fluent man. And If Dean
swiit were present at this time, he would
probably rehearse his period on tiuencv
namely. that fuency is caused by a
scarcity of ideas and scarcity OF words
= mAn who contains many ideas, and
wno e g once master OF his language,
h6slfates upon just the idea 10 use and
how 70 ciothe it; but the man of few
de- and lew words always has them on
The end of his tongue; SO the Dean would
ronclude, . church is soonest emptied
when there II no crowd at the door.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-26
Blown to Atums.

The old idea that the baby sometimes
needs powerful, drastic, purgative pill
has been exploded; for DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which are perfectly harmless,
gently stimulate liver and bowls to ex-
pei poisonous matter, cleanse the system
and absolutely cure Consumption and
sick Headache. Only 25c at l.. Zecken-
dorf 4 Co. wholesale, and Geo. Martin
Retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-26

THE democratic state legislature of
Missouri have refused TO vote providing
for placing OF the American flag over
public buildings. Somebody from
Arizona ought to show them.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-26
Notice for Publication.

Homestead entry No. l747, department OF the
interior land ONCE at Tucson, Arizona, Dec, =,
1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the re-
gister and receiver at Tucson, Arizona on Mon
day, January Is, 1901, viz: Felix Ortiz, OF Tue
SON. Arizona. for the 8. e. u Sec. ii, T. Is 8. X.
lSE., G. and s. r. B. and N.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land viz: Joaquin Burruel, Gabino Al
tamirano, Urbano Villegas and Jose Franco,
all OF Tucson Arizona.
MILTON r. MOORE,
Register.
First pub. Dec. 26, last JAN. rs 1891.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-26

re d. When
the first symptoms
of failing health ap-
pear, proper care
m ~ prevent I h e
d & scent to utter
weaknes and debil.
ity. Usually TIL e
complication OF dis.
orders known as
general debility has
its origin in a dis
eased condition of
the stomach and
othsr organs Of di-
gestion and nutri-
ton. These diseases
are perfectly cured
by the use of Dr.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
It cures through the
stomach disorders
which have their or
igin in n diseased
condition Of tn e
stomach.
There is no alco-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-26

II y comforting to find that the mat.
fer q reclaiming the vast area of arid
lands y being forcibly brought to the
attention Of Washington authorities.
Perhaps the only way to secure definite
results from the constant effort that has
beeu made Ia this direction in the inn.
mediate past y simply to keep everlast-
ineiy On with the effort. Secretary
dltehcock y Washington has NO hesi-
tans IN Saying that the failure to re-
eisl the iands that are now arid and
lylne i1sslsss. and which, under q pro-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-26
Notice to Creditors,

In the probate court Pima county, Arizona.
In the matter OF the estate OF George Donaldson
deceased. Notice is hereby given by the uu-
dersiened administrator oi the estate OF George
Donaldson deceased, to the creditors OF, and all
persons having claims against, the said deceas-
ed, to exhibit the same with the uecessaty
vouchers, within four months after the rst
publication OF this notice, to the said admins.
lFIior at his office at the ofice OF the New
orndorf hotel, Tucson Arizona
Dated January II, 1901.
BURT 0RSDORFF,
Administrator of the estate of George Donaldson
deceased.
First pub. Jan l5: last Fab IL
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-26

some pictures of the President be remembered pic
ture will be in cheap chrome but will example %
very highest style OF illuminated printing 1t viii be
any library Our readers have the McK
ing out the coupon below sending Then
will be such demand for the portrait when published that
advise sending orders in advance desired
be had providing copy
Write and address plainly and postage stamp
To THE ARIZONA DAILY CITIZEN
TUCSON ARIZONA.
For the enclosed remittance of ... cents send me-
copies of President McKnles Portrait colors as described
oday's paper.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-26
" WHEZ ~
WALK a MEkE''

Is laconic definition of toboggan ride.
It's quick work going down the slide,
but it's long climb back to the starting
point. 1t is very much that way with
health il is Quickly lost and SLOWLY
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-26

IT Is rumored that Aguinaldo, Charley
Ross, and Pat Grove are hiding some
where,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-26

United States Land Office, Tucson Arizona,
Dec. 81, 1900.
of Pantano, Pima County, Arizona. has filed
notice of intention 10 make proof ON his desert.
land claim No. 1853, for the w. IS NJ w. II and
y. 8. W. Sec. 10. I. l6-S, r. ls-E., g. and s.
r. Il. and H., before the register and receiver Al
Tucson. Arizona. on Thursday, the seventh day
OF February. 1901.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land: J. Knox Corbett, Joseph g. Hopeiey,
John b. Fraker, and Lyman Wakefield, ali 81
Tucson, Arizona. IL
MILTON MooRR,
Register.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-26
Dr.. Miles Nervi11e
THE MAN OF THE HOUR
A Msenificent Portrait of
resident MEX inIey
Reprodsced In Ten Colers from
q Late Photograph. for which
the President specially sat, at
the request Of the Publishers,

Size IA x II Inches1
will be published by rs shortly. It h
now being printed for us ON heavy plats.
paper, in form suitable for framing
by one OF the largest art lithograps
houses in America, in the famous FrencI
style of color-plate work. Every Ams
ican a1 " will want one OF these hand
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-26

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Elys Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. It is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole CUR
face over which ii diffuses itself. Druggists
sell the Soc. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure TO continue
the treatment.
Announcements.
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou-
6aes, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube 10 IS cents. Druggists or by
mail The liquid form enbodies the med
irinal properties of the solid preparation.
FOR CHTE Fine bar fixtures, show
AVN 0hAL cases and ice boxes. En-
quire of e. P. Drew, Liquor store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-26
Articles Of Incorporation of The
Breaker.

First pub. Jan. l5; last Feb. Is.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-26
Desert Land, Final Proof Notice
for Publication.

First pub. Dec. 2s, last Jan. 2e f.s'el Isl.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-01-17
A SONG OF Toll.

7 take the little kiss she gives when go
forth at morn,
take the little farewell wish upon the
breezeS borne;
/ take her little arms caress and in the
morning light
Go out into the world of toll, the battle Ioi
the right.
Rne. anvils, with your clangor!
Burn. forges, fierce and far
The night shall bring the world Of home
Where love and goodness are!
I lean to little lips she lifts to my rough lips
of love,
I read the mother-hope that shines In eyes
that CLEAN above;
1 hear the roaring city call, and unto 1t go
Iirht-hearted for the stress, because
child heart loves me so.
Swing. hammers, with your clatter!
Whirl. wheels, and shaft and beam!
The light of love shall guide me home
From out this shroud of steam!
Itake the little rose she holds and pin it on
my breast,
Itake the tender memory Of her word that
chocred and blest;
I face The argent purpose Of the labor tha'
is mine,
Filled with her trust and patience, hei
Plunge. cities, with your thunder
or tro ffic-shout and roar!
take the task and do the deed,
While she waits at the door!
I take The task, face the toll, deem II
sweet to be
Bolrc 10 the labor that is love for loves
fine liberty;
From morning unto eventide. remembering
her go,
UrGer the bending wheel that glides for
ever to and fro.
Srg. mills, your gathering chorus,
Down where the millions sweat!
I bare my arms and give my strength
And Joy in what get!
give and take, and give again, and unto
dark am bent
Beneath the burden of the task for which
sweet life is spent
But nh, he wage so dear to have, the little
lips that wait
The hearts that ring. the arms that cling
when l unlatch the gate!
Clang with your mighty revel!
Roar. cities, with your strife!
And God be praised for strength TO toll
For wage Of love and life!
-Folger MoKinsey in Baltimore News.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-01-17
TIMELY STOCK NOTES.

Pure air, but not draughts, Is needed
in the stable.
A horse hard at work needs less
bulky food than one standing idle most
of the time.
If you have moldy hay it will do bet
ter service on the manure heap than fed
to cattle.
A horse stable best be cleaned out
oftener than once week. Twice a day
is better.
Provide a dry and warm place for the
ewes you expect to furnish you with
winter lambs.
Having a big belly is not sign that
an animal is fat. Enough straw can
be eaten to produce the former:
Let us remind you that pumpkins and
beets will freeze, and though a COW may
eat frozen beets she will suffer thereby
and her owner likely to be the loser
National Rural.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-01-17

bacon HAD been consumed by the
Danes or by the Germans, but by 1850
the English had begun to appreciate
the high quality of Danish bacon. The
English public, however. demanded a
longer side than the Danish and Eng
fish cross gave and the Danes took
the hint and began to import what is
known in England as the Large
White" It was a wise move on the
part Of the Danish farmers, and in
seven or eight years England had be-
come the largest buyer Of Danish
bacon. At the present time the Danes
are endeavoring to develop fixed
breed out of their mixed herds and
propose to call it the native" breed.
They will doubtless succeed In this,
but if they try to get their breed and
themselves into a state Of eternal
fiXedness they may awake some morn
ing to find that the bacon market has
slipped out Of their grasp. The no.
tions that govern market demands
change and the producer must always
be ready to change with them.-Farm-
ers' Review.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-01-17
senrchIights on the Ranch.

Even the western cowboy has como
under the spell of the electric power,
and a ranch in Lower California and
Mexico is to utilize a local water pow
er for the generation of electricity,
for lighting, harvesting, pumping etc.
The chief innovation will be the use
of searchlights on the mountains
overlooking the ranch to prevent cat
tie raids. The operator of each light
will be suitably armed with long
range weapons and provided with y
signal code by which he can fash in
formation to the other watchers. a
telephone system, embracing all por-
tions of the 10000 acres, will be an
other convenient method of raising an
alarm.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-01-17
A LABOR OF LOVE.
What May Make the Homework ROu-
tine Attractive to the
Housewife.

To almost any girl the pleasure
alone of working for those she loves
is sufficient to make homework at
tractiye. | cannot believe that any
one could be continuously enthusiast
tic over the routine of daily house
hold duties for strangers, says a writ
er in the Kansas city Journal. But
to make a perfect home for father,
to relieve a tired-out mother and pro-
vide time for her to enjoy just the
things she most wants to give her at
tention to, or to contrive simple
pleasures for brothers and sisters and
friends, these every girl knows to be
worth while"
If you learn to be a good home
keeper and homemaker, and then the
time comes when you must go into
business to earn bread instead OF to
make it you will know that eight
o'clock means when the hour hand
points to the center of the figure
eight on the clock, the minute hand
being at -; that an hour means co
minutes; that your attention as well
as YOUR time must be given to what
ever you would do we'll; that there
are 100 cents in a dollar, and that to
waste pennies means TO waste dol
lars; that it is essential to do all
tasks we'll and expeditiously at the
same time; that you must give and
exact good weight, time and measure
and that all this can be done by con-
centrating attention on the work in
hand. In short, you will be punctual
industrious, quick and neat of hand
thrifty. saving and attentive to your
task. the very ideal of business
odantabilitY
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-01-17

nalr arose from her chair and looked
with a fixed, stony gaze straight be-
fore her.
"And then9" I queried after pain
full pause.
"And then" she resumed, with
white lips. "the man who had uttered
that cruel speech flung up his arms,
swayed to and fro and fell at Sandy's
feet without life or motion. Then the
rest sprang upon Sandy, who stood
there dazed and horror-stricken white
as the dead man at his feet.
"T did nae mean to kill him. he
said, solemnly, with uplifted hand;
God above knows I did nae mean to
kill him. But the BARN is the light o.
my eyes, and if any of We be fathers
We maun know how-how2 He could
say no more, sir, for the tears which
choked him; tears wrung from his
great, loving heart-a heart as tender
rs a wOman's.
Come said the dead mans
friends, savagely. come. We don't
want any more Of your whining.
You'll get halter for this days work,
never fear
ga halterl' exclaimed granny,
dazed like; "a halter for my Sandy
Then she looked at the dead mans
face and laughed, such a horrid laugh,
sir, that it curdled the blood in our
veins.
"The child no longer moaned, but
lay quiet within her arms. Sandy
shook off the hands which held him
and stopped to kiss the BARN.
"tShe's dead he said quietly; my
Jenny, our pretty BARN, is dead;' and
without another word turned and
went out the door, never to enter it
again"
Surely" I stammered, ''he was not.
not could not bring myself to ut
Ter the horrible word.
"No. sir" said she, quietly; "but he
was sent to prison for life"
"And you. and the boy, and gran
ny?" inquired; what did you do?"
"The neighbors helped us to move
here" she said, YEARLY. "and helped
to bury the child. Granny's reason
fed that dreadful day, and, as you
see. still she nurses the BARN, and
ever in her ear rings that mournful
cry: Broth! granny, BROTH"
The door opened suddenly at this
iuncture. and in sprang Jenny, with
a look upon his face which brought lis
both to our feet.
"He's GOMEZ" he gasped; "he's
come! Granny was nae mad when she
said he's come the day"
"Who?" cried his mother, a wild
rope cleaning in her eye. Quick
Jenny. tell me! Who has Gomez"
my boy. Sandy crooned granny
aroused by the confusion; otis my
Sandy come back with broth for the
BARN"
"Ay. mither," cried a rough, manly
,oice at the door, God be thanked
It's thy boy Sandy come back indeed!
The wife stood like one turned to
stone.
"Escaped?" she gasped. with shud.
der. as her husband held out his arms;
escaped"
"Nae, my lass he cried; never
fear. It's not escaped I am, but par
doned, Jenny-pardoned."
That meeting was too sacred for {
.tranger's eye to witness, and so
silently stole away and left then, the
.trong man shaken with emotion. wife
and child sobbing upon his breast
and granny, with her "hairn" tenderly
olasped in her arms. smiling upon the
group in placid, sweet content.-Franl
Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-01-17

two buckles shown; the rein is
brought under the horses throat at
b. and through a drop ring to the left
side, passing through the ferret On
the saddle to the wagon.
In case the horse starts to run, the
driver pulls the rein tightly, which.
drawing across the horses throat.
prevents him from breathing and
compels him to stop. 1t will fit any
harness and is just as effective when
the bit breaks as when the horse
starts to run away. - Orange Judd
Farmer.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-01-17
STOPPING RUNAWAYS.
Simple Little Invention That IL Sni"
to Give Absolute Safety In
Driving n Horse.

An invention which is said to give
absolute safety in driving a horse is
being tried by road drivers. 1t is
claimed it will stop any horse that
shows an inclination to run away.
The contrivance is very simple. It
IS a single rein. with buckle attach
mcnts. as shown at the left of the
engraving. It is buckied under the
crown piece of the bride at by the
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-01-17


to know how to apply it with the least
trouble, and then apply it regularly
at stated times. until the pigs are
clean and thrifty. Then do not think
the herd will be free from the pest
for a term of months or years, but
keep a constant watch and be ready
to begin another war on them.
l have used coal oil, kerosene emul-
sion, decoction of tobacco, carbolic
acid and some of the "sheep dips,
and know that all of them are sure
death to the lice when properly mixed
and vigorously applied. For cheap
ness and effectiveness the kerosene
emulsion is preferred above all the
others.
have applied all these, rubbing on
with cloth or sponge, by spraying
with a bucket pump and with the
knapsack sprayer. A very thorough
Job may be done by washing with a
sponge, but this is not practical in the
case of hogs being grown for mar
ket. and these are the ones that gem
orally need treatment oftenest, The
bucket pump cannot be shifted about
the pens readily enough to be of any
great value.
1t seems to me that there is but
one best, practical way to apply these
washes. and that is with the KNAPP
sack sprayer With It. the work can
be done so easily and perfectly that
I have come to regard It as an abso-
lutte necessity on the hog farm. We
have had one of the best for several
years. which cost $3.50, and il new
one had to be bought every second
year. | should conslLer the money
well spent.
In spraying hogs it is not best to
do the work while they are merely
eating slop or other feed Thorough
work cannot be done in this way
The hiss Of the nozzle and the spray
striking them will scare the most
hoggish hog away. The better way is
to get the hogs in close pen. get
the mixture in the tank, get the tank
on your back and get yourself over
in the pen. Try to remember that
the mixture costs but trihe, and
don't save it. Spray them until every
hog is dripping wet all over, and
there will be no lice in that bunch
for few days. Then repeat the proc
ess. 1t is but little trouble, costs but
a few cents, and will pay better than
any other way that amount of money
and time can be spent.-Ohio Farmer.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-01-17
DANISH BACON HOG.
A BIT of Breeding History That Con-
tains Valuable Lesson Tor
American Farmers.

There are good many things that
we can learn from the Danes, and
among them we might name readiness
to adapt ourselves to new circum-
stances. When about 40 years ago
the Danes turned TO butter producing
from grain and stock raising they
found il necessary to create way to
dispose of the by-products of their
diaries. Naturally the way out was
found in the hog. But the native hog
was not just the kind of an animal
that would make the most out of his
food, and so they imported better hog
from Holstein. When they investi-
gated this better hog they found that
he had been created partly by an in
fusion of blood from imported Eng
lish hogs. So the Danes went to i'm
porting English hogs to be used with
their own. A good many of these I'M
ported hogs were Berkshires and some
were what are known as Middle
Whites. It is said that by 1870 nearly
half of the boars in use in Denmark
were of English origin. Most OF the