davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26

Most any persistent woman can change her husband from pajamas to nightgowns, but no husband has the iron will to change his wife from night gowns to pajamas.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
Home Savings Bank and Trust
 Company.

Report of the Condition of Home Saw ings Bank and Trust Company. at
 Phoenix. in the Territory of Arizona at the close of business, Oct. 31, 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26

Extra special values in Mems, Youths and Boys Clothing. Large line to Sc feet from. New York Store, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
EXCURSION TO CHICAGO.

EXCURSION TO CHICAGO. On account of the International Live Stock Exposition to be held .in Chicago November 30th to December 9th. the Maricopa & Phoenix line in connection with the Southern Pacific Company. will place on sale November 3Oth to De- cember 1st. tickets to Chicago and re- turn at rate of S66.30. For further in- formation call on local agents.
 M. O. BICKNELI.,
 G. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26

Just received a handsome line of fin, Stetson Cowboy Hats and Dancing Pumps. Hyder Bros store.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26

EHRl1OKY OF SKIZONA, ' .. County of Maricops,
 I, Hugh H. Price, Cashier of the above-named
 bank, do solemniy swear that the above state ment is true tp the beat of my knowledge and balief. HUGH H. PRICE Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of Nov, 1901 II. NJ. wEIRIcK. Notary Public My commission exIiies october 1, 1902 CoRREcr-Attest: ss.EEi E Ei41ssSsarH. sssSss Directors.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26

First publication Nov. 14. 1901.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-09
Big Prices for Wild Animals.

Because of the difficulty of getting 1t
to America, and of keeping it alive
after it arrives, good giraffe is quoted
at $1,000.
Next to the giraffe, in the aristoc-
racy of cost. come the rhinooeros and
the hippopotamus, worth from $4,000
to $4,000 each. If a dealer could breed
these animals he could get rich; but
the big mammals rarely breed in cap
tivity. About the Only place in Amer
lea where hippopotami have been
known to raise their young is in the
menagerie in Central Park New York.
A chimpanzee of size is worth $4,000
and when one reaches the intelligence
of the late Mr. Crowley, Chico or Jo
hanna, he is beyond fixed price. The
monkey kind are most uncertain prop
erty. The animal man says they are
certain to die But the ordinary ones
can be bought very cheaply.
One can buy a nice young baby ele-
phant for $1,000 at times, but really
good animal is worth from $500 to
$4,000. An elephant does not COM
mand the maximum price because Of
the beauty of his countenance, the ele-
gance of his figure, his intellectual en-
dowments or his size, but because OF
sweet, sunny disposition. A mean ele-
phant is about the most evil of living
things; sooner or later he has to be
killed, usually after he has slain two
or tbrea lyaeoprc and dOnn more dam
age than he is tn. OF two animals
of equally good disposition, the 'f"eel
and finer commands ---- higher price,
of course; but the most magnit' ent
beast with an inclination for murder
isn't worth as much as very common
one that is trustworthy-that is, ordi-
narily so, for the sweetest tempered
have days when they seem inspired of
Satan.-Ihe Junior Munsey.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-09

1t was said by Margaret Fuller,
"The only object in life is to grow"
In the light of the scientific interpre-
tation of life this saying is full of
meaning, for growth is necessary to
continued and successful existence.
Whatever does not grow has already
been taken possession of by death.
When there is effort, there is growth
or development. but, when there is
cessation of effort, there is stagnation
or death. The scientific term for stag
nation is atrophy or degeneration, but
these are only other names for what
results when growth ceases. Work,
struggle, effort, produces growth or
evolution. but lazlness, cessation of
effort, refusal to toll, results in degen-
Grafton or atrophy, slow but certain
failure of our powers. reflects the
Christian Register.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-09
Ginseng Farms in wisconsin.

Before the days of the triumph OF
the buzz saw in Wisconsin, the woods
abounded in ginseng, but with the
cutting away of the forest the source
of the supply diminished. Not only is
this true in Wisconsin, but in all other
States as well. In order to meet the
increasing demand which has come
with the decreasing supply several
ginseng farms have been established
in Wisconsin, the most celebrated of
which is that of Emanuel Lewis, at
Hemlock, as well as those of II. S.
Seymour, at Richland Centre, and w.
G. Palmer, of Boydton. Mr.. Lewis
was the first man in the State TO con-
ceive the idea cf propagating the root
and now has over 10000 healthy
plants. The product brings over four
dollars n pound at the present time.
There are others who desire to engage
in the ginseng culture, but find it diff
cult to obtain either the plants or seed
at reasonable price. The unabated
demand for the root In the Orient
keeps the price at such a mark that it
would be Improbable to use the roots
Sc starting a farm, and the seeds are
so rare that they sell for one dollar
per ounce. The root Is almost ex-
clusively used by the Chinese for hear.
ly every ailment.-New York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-09
A Gallant Thrush.

A young Highlander, having set a
horse-hair moose in the woods, was
delighted one morning to find u female
song-thrush entangled therein. He
carried home his prize. put it into a
roomy open -bralued basket, secured
the lid with much string and many
knots and then hung the basket upon
a nail near the open window.
In the afternoon the parish minister
was called in by the boys mother, who
wished him to persuade her son TO set
the captive free. While the clergy
man was examining the bird through
the basket his attention was called to
another thrush perched on branch
opposite the window.
"Yes!" exclaimed the boy. "and It
followed me home all the way from
the woods"
1t was the captive's mate. which,
having faithfully followed his partner
to her prison. had perched himself
where he might see her. and she hear
the sad, broken notes that chirped his
grief.
The clergyman hung the basket
against the cave of the cottage and the
two retired to watch what might hap
pen. In few minutes. the captive
whispered chirp to her mates con-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-09

The Electrical Review remarks that
there is a noticeable falling away in
the number of fires that are attrib-
uted to electric wires" Whether this
is due to an increasing morality on the
part of fire marshals, or whether some
other fashionable cause has sprung
up, is hard to say. For years past the
electric wire has borne the brunt of
attacks from various sources, and its
responsibility for every mysterious
fire has hardly been questioned-ex-
oept by those who know something
about electric wires. 1t is to be hoped
that the slow progress of common
sense will finally remove from elec-
trical conductors the unjust odium
they have so long borne and lead to
more correct popular understanding
Of the real causes Of conflagration.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-09

AS in all the other civilized cCun-
tries so in the United States pop''la-
tion tends away from the country and
toward the cities. Whereas twenty
nine per cent. of our people lived in
towns of over 5000 inhabitants in
1890, over thirty.two per cent. of them
are now living in towns of that size.
Especially in the North Atlantic group
of States is the population crowding
more and more into the cities and
large towns. Nearly fifty in every
100 of the inhabitants of those States,
which include New York and New
England, are city dwellers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-09
A Chinese Newshoy.

Ki-ko is the name of the only Chin
ese newsboy in New York He works
in Pell and Dover streets and sells
the Chinese Weekly Herald. That's
what is is called in English. The
Herald is printed in the Chinese Ian
guage, and, according to a regular
subscriber, contains all the news OF
the fiowery kingdom and the Philip
pines. together with the latest gossip
of the United States in which the
Chinese are interested. Ki-Ko yells
"EA'ra!" and tells wonderful stories
about the contents of his paper. jusS
the same as his Amerie an brother
6oes.-Chicago Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-09

According to legendary lore the
goldenrod was once snow white. 1t
is said that great fields of these white
flowers nodded gracefully to and fro
as the winds swept over them and
were quite happy until the wild flow
ers of brilliant hues began to ridicule
them.
What tame, pale, un'nteresting
creatures" said the tiger lilies.
Truly they are" said the scarlet
sage; "they are not worth looking at
Other wild flower neighbors made
like remarks and cast scornful elances
at the white blossoms. until the lat
ter bowed their heads and wept.
1--WE are poor, colorless beSgars,"
they walled, while all our neighbors
are clothed in gorgeous apparel"
The Autumn Wind knew why the
white flowers were grief strickctn,
and he resolved to help them. Calling
to him the many-hued fairies that
live in the rainbow he told them how
the white flowers had been ridiculcd
by their neighbors.
leave it all to u.s." said the fairies,
"and soon the ill-treated ones shall
have cause to rejoice"
Away spend the fairies to the end of
the rainbow, where, as you have
heard, there is a great pot of magic
gold dust. Together the fairies lifted
the gold dust. hastened back to the
field and meadows and sprinkled it
lavishly over the dropping, heart-sick
flowers, now sunk in sound slumber.
When morning came the sun looked
down upon gorgeously arrayed army
of goldenrod and so great was the
surprise of their wild flower neigh
bors that some of them withered and
died from sheer envy.
But, rejoicing in their good fortune,
the goldenrods proudly held up their
heads and faithfully kept guard until
the icy Winter Wind. in hoarse
voice, bade them go tc sleep.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-09

Bumkins Island. near Hull. Mass,
was given to Harvard College by
Samuel Ward. friend of old John
Harvard, and 1t cannot be sold out
right. 1t has, however, been leased
TO A. c. Burrage. of Boston, for 800
years, and he will build hospital
on it, and make it a free summer
home for the crippled children of
Boston.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-09

Bread and Butter.
My mother says, If little girls
Want curly hair, Ghey must
Eat all their bread and butter up,
And especially the crust.
30 very many little girls
In all the wide. wide world
Would be SO very happy if
Their hair were only curled.
And can l be so selfish. then?
No, dear mamma. must
Give other little girls my bread,
And especially the crust.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-09
FREEL A Nd 1R|BU Ne.
ESTABLISHED 1888.
PUBLISHED EVERY
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAI
BY THE
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited
OFFICE; MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE.


FREELAND.-The TRIBUNE is delivered by
carriers TO subscribers in Freeland at the rata
of l2ya cents per month, payable every two
months, or Sl5C year. payable in advance.
The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct form the
carriers or from the office. Complaints of
irregular or tardy delivery service will re,
ceive prompt attention.
BY MAIL The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of-
town subscribers for Sl5j Il year, payable in
advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods.
The date when the subscription expires is on
the address label of each paper. Prompt re.
newals must be made at the expiration, other.
wise the subscription will be discontinued.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-09

The War Department, at Washing
ton, has just hired twenty-thres
dentists, and it is safe to say that each
of them had a pull or he wouldn't Have
secured his job.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-09

plants. His joy was unbounded.
Springing to the topmost spray OF the
tree, he trilled out two or three ex-
ultant notes, and then allghted on
the basket lid, through the hole IN
which the captive thrust her shrdlu
which the captive had thrust her head
and neck.
Then followed a touching scene.
The male bird. after billing and COO
ing with the captive, dressing her
feathers and strolling her neck, all
the while fiuttering her wings and
grooming an undersong of encourage
ment, suddenly assumed another at
l..ude Gathering up his wings, he
erected himself, and began to peck
and pull away at the edges of the hole
in the baskets lid. The birds ardent
affection and his effort to release his
mate, touched the clergyman. mother
and boy.
I'll let the bird CO." said the boy,
in a sympathetic voice. as he saw his
mother wiping her eyes with her
apron. lu6 DdSheL was tui iiS" "
the spot where the bird had been
shared. Her mate followed. sweep
ing occasionally close past the boy
carrying the basket, and chirping
abrupt notes, as if assuring her that
he was still near by.
On arriving at the snare, the cler-
gyman began untying the many knots
which secured the i'd while the male
bird, perched on a hazel bough, not
six feet away, watched silently and
motionless the process of liberation,
AS soon as the basket lid was raised
the thrush dashed out with scream
of terror and joy; while her mate
followed like an arrow shot from a
bow, and both disappeared behind a
clump of birch trees. 1t was an ex-
cellent lesson for the boy-one which
he never forgot-Presbyteria Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-10-09

How Heryls watch Went on Strike.
Beryrs watch hung on hook beside
the bureau. 1t tucked away to itself
when nobody was listening. and this
is what it said: "I've made up my
mind to stop, yes, to stop. Here I've
been working so hard ever since
Christmas morning, when Beryl found
me in her stocking, and I'm tired, yes,
Pm very tired. Wouldn't anybody
get tired of going all the time and
never getting anywhere? | am"
So it licked thoughtfully for awhile
and then it spoke again. 81 think I'll
strike. That clock there on the man
tie place strikes all the time, but
somehow it keeps on going. | don't
know why I'm not treated right in
deed, I'm not Here it's summer time
and think ought to have a vacation
or else I'll run down, There, l am
running down-Beryl forgot to wind
me last night Well, I'll take a rest
a nice long" And 1t stopped.
Pretty soon Beryl ran in great
hurry and threw the watch chain about
her neck. Then she dashed out OF
the room again, tucling the watch
into her belt as she went. "She done
know I've struck" it thought, with a
chuckle.
"Are you ready now, Beryl?'' called
Jenny Sands, as her friend came run
ming down stairs. eve must hurry or
we won't reach the park in time to
meet the Others"
81 just went for my watch" painted
Beryl 1--WE have lots of time, it's
only 20 minutes past @" she went on,
as she glanced at the watch She
never heard the little chuckle it gave,
how could she?
But when they reached the boat
house in the park, the other girls were
nowhere to be seen. '"They said
they'd wait till quarter of three"
said Beryl. "And now I'm sure I
don't know where they've gone. It's
all your fault, Jenny; why didn't you
come for me sooner?"
"Why, Beryl Kirke. did I ever?'
cried Jenny. Didn't | wait for you
ever SO long? And you fused and
fused till | most went without you.
| think your old watch must be slow"
MY watch doesn't get slow. Jenny
Sands" said Beryl, you just see if it
isn't the same as that clock in the
boathouse. What time does it say?"
"Ten minutes past three" said Jen-
Hond afoh 10 it,cf In
utes after g."
"Why, why-I must have forgot to
wind it last night" Beryl cried, but
| never did that before, Jenny, never"
And she wound it carefully and put
it back in her belt, sayirg. 81 won't
mayn't be right. l can remember it's
an hour SLOW"
'Why, girls" criel wondering
voice, what kept you so long? We've
been all around the lake in the steam
launch, for we thought you never would
come" And their Sunday school
teacher kissed them both heartily.
st was all my fault. Miss lfendrick-
son." said Beryl. "NEy watch stopped
cause I forgot to wind it, and kept
Jenny waiting beside.
We'll, you're here now," said the
teacher, "and We'll have or picpic
lunch under those trees by the lake
yonder."
And nobody heard the little watch
grumble to itself. II didn't get much
of a vacation, after all. cid l?"-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-07
PROFIT IN CALVES.
Opinion of a Georgia Farmer In Re-
gard to This Matter.

Opinion of a Georgia Farmer In Re-
gard to This Matter.
Many farmers with but two or three
COWS that drop their calves at different
periods find it profitable to allow them
to run with the COWS for three or four
weeks, says a Georgia farmer in Amer
lean Agriculturist. They can be sold
to the local butcher at from to 6 cents
per pound live weight. AS they usually
weigh from 125 to over $50 pounds
each it makes a sum greater than could
be obtained from butter made from the
COWS during the same period.
Cows liable to infiamed udder are not
troubled if the calf is allowed to run
with them continually Feeding sever
al times per day, the calf does not allow
the udder to become full. With Jer-
seys or other small breeds the profit is
not so great, as the live weight at sell
ing time is nearly so pounds less than a
Durham or Holstein at the same age.
It is almost as much trouble to attend
to the milk from one COW as from two
or three. 1t takes just as long to do the
churning and care for the butter. Hence
by the vealing plan this matter can in
a measure be regulated if the herd con-
sists Of several COWS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-07
Soft or S7ushy Butter.

Soft or slushy butter may result from
several causes, says Pennsylvania
dairyman in Farm and Home. I would
recommend the feeding Of coarse
wheat bran, cornmeal and small
quantity of cottonseed meal. A better
quality Of butter can be made by feed
ing some good clover or timothy hay
instead of all fodder or straw. The
condition Of the cream is also impor-
tant. It may be churned too sweet, not
be properly ripened or churned too
warm. Cream should have plenty of
acidity, be thick, be churned in cool
room, starting at a temperature of Sc.
The buttermilk should be washed out
with cold water and not pressed out,
then slightly worked and pressed into
prints. This is the way creamery but
ter is made, and they do not put any
thing in to keep it hard and firm.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-07
How to Secure Good Cows.

D. Fl. Otis, assistant professor Of
agriculture Of Kansas, says good COWS
can only be secured by selection. He
says: Not by buying, for such COWS are
seldom for sale. In nearly every herd
there are at least few good COWS.
1t is only by persistent selecting, feed
ing and crossing these with No. 1
dairy bull that the average farmer
can hope to possess a herd Of choice
dairy cows. How can a man tell his
best COW? The only way yet invented
is through the record Of the scale and
the Babcock test. A man often thinks
he knows his paying cow without keep
ing a record, but usually when his
judgment is placed alongside Of the
scales and Babcock test a big discrep-
ancy appears.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-07
SH|PYARD men STRIKE
Newport News Company Loses
All It's Skilled Mechanics i'm
the Machine Shops.
NEW YORK FIRM "FIRES' STRIKERS
Chicago Machinists Get Out Their
Pickets in Regular Military
Style-Convention Meets.

Newport News, Va, June 1.-The
machinists in the employ. Of the New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
company to the number of 5O0-Which
virtually includes all the skilled me-
chanics in the machine department.
went on strike yesterday morning,
their demands for a shorter working
day having been refused by Superin-
tendent Post. The yard will continue
in operation until the absence of the
machinists interferes with the work in
hand. superintendent Post says the
yard does not contemplate taking any
action whatever; that the company
will not admit Of any interference with
the management Of it's business, and
will not arbitrate any question with
the men on strike A number of the
strikers have already left, and others
are preparing to leave the city.
All Strikers Were Discharged.
New York, June 4.-There was a
partial resumption of work at the
shops Of the Crocker-Wheeler Electric
company in Ampere, n. j., yesterday,
the company having secured some nom
union men to take the places of strik-
ers. President Wheeler said that
places would be found for any of the
old hands who wished to return at
the former rate OF wages and hours of
work. There was a big crowd Of
strikers at the works, but they made
no attempt to interfere with any man
that desired to pass into the works.
The cOmpany'S first step when the
men struck was to discharge every
man who refused to abandon the
strike. The next was to arrange for
the employment of a force of non
union Workmen. The new employees,
dents who have been studying electri-
cal engineering at Columbia college,
are said to be encamped inside the
works. It Is known that the company
has built a kitchen and has placed $50
cots in the shops.
Machinists in Annual Convention.
Toronto, Ont, June 4.-The annual
convention of the International Asso-
citation of Machinists opened here yes
terday. About 200 delegates were
present. In his annual address Presi-
dent O'Connell showed that during his
term the executive had approved Of
siXty-siX strikes, involving $3.50 ma
chinists, of which fOrty-One were won,
ten settled on compromise and ten
lost Regarding piece work, the ad-
dress recommends either to accept it
OF condition that the employer will
unionize his shop, or to declare war
against the entire system.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-07
STATE OF THINGS AT CHICAGO.
No Negotiations With the Strikers Until
the Big EMPLOYERS Meet.

No Negotiations With the Strikers Until
the Big Employers Meet.
Chicago, June 1.-The manufacture
erS and the 1.600 machinists who have
struck have apparently settled down
for a siege. The strikers put out pick
cts in military fashion, but SO far as
known no attempts were made to en-
gage non-union men. The pickets are
divided into companies, and these SUBJ
divided into squads, under the COM
mand respectively of captains and SER
geants. At stated intervals each
squad is relieved by another
There will be no settlement Of the
machinists' strike in Chicago until aft
er June II. This was the decision Of
the local manufacturers yesterday aft
ernOOn when the members of the Chi
cagO Association of Machinery Manu-
facturers pledged allegiance to the Ma
tional Metal Trades association and
agreed not to enter into negotiations
with any Of their employees until after
the great gathering Of employers in
New York city on June II.
While the manufacturers were dis
cussing their future action the ma
chinists were not idle, number of ma
chinists le@ving the three plants of the
Crane company to join the strikers.
Statements differ as to the number of
men who left the Crane plant. AS
sistant Business Agent Ireland, Of the
machinists, insisting that nearly 175
men quit work, while Secretary J. B.
Murphy, for the company, said that
not more than sixteen or seventeen
men quit.
Besides the men in the Crane plants
eighty workmen struck in three other
places, while agreements, according to
Ireland of the machinists were signed
with five firms whose names will be
given out later.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-07
BARN ROOF PLAN.

ways. The purlin plates, b b, are spiked
to the four braces so that the tops Of
the plates will be even with tops Of
braces, so the rafters will lay on plates
and braces alike and be spiked fast to
them. AL the supports required are a
at each end Of the purlin plates.
A hay fork can be arranged to work
from either end Of the barn. The
braces can be made larger or smaller to
suit the barn being built. The size
given is for barn 36 by 40 and can be
used on barns 60 feet long, but would
prefer two or three sets Of braces for
long barns.