davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
BUCKEYE NEWS
Local Happenings Reported From the
 Lower Gila.

Buckeye, Ariz., March 13.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- )- People from Buckeye in Phoenix today are Messrs, East. Blackner, Marsan, Mcdonald and Mcdowell
 MT. Robert Cannon has sold his cat tie and moved to Phoenix. where he will run the Cowboy corral.
 James w. Collins has secured a posi- tion with the Bartlett Heard Cattle company of Phoenix. and will move to their ranch soon.
 The young people will enjoy social and dance at Ed Collins home next Friday night.
 s. R. Conley will make final proof In support of his homestead claim, March 27th.
 The ranchers who own the lower part of the South Extension branch of the canal have petitioned the canal com pany to take the ditch off their hands and operate it in the same manner as the rest of the canal. The canal clean ing was finished yesterday Buckeye prosperity seems to be indicated by the fact that of the 100 or more men employed, only about fifteen were Buckeye ranchers, the others came from st. John and Phoenix.
 Buckeye land is steadily on the climb. Two ranches have been sold lately for $40 per acre.
 Miss Jesica Frazier has three weeks more of school to teach at the Collins district. Miss Frazier has forty schol' ars and has had splendid success teaching, and has so pleased the board of trustees that they will likely try tc induce her to take the school again by raising her salary.
 w. R. BLACKMER.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
WHERE KINGS ARE BURIED.

England is almost the only country in Europe which does not possess a rec ognlzed resting place for the. remains of it's royal family. The kings and queens of England are buried at Vest minister, Windsor, Hanover, Winches- ter and Canterbury. Spain. which pays perhaps most attention to matters of ceremony, has the finest vault for It's royalty. Its kings rest in the Pan- theon, which is part -f the Escur!al, built by Philip the monk king. Hard by is the Pantheon de los Infantes, in which repose the remains of infant princes of the royal house. Philip V and Ferdinand VI are the only mon archs who are buried elsewhere. The czars of Russia since P5ter the Great, with one exception. are buried in the Cathedral Fortress of Peter and Paul at St. Petersburg.
 The kings Holland lie not in the
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

Celery Compound as my family remedy from now on. E. C. MACHEN.
 As a pioneer of a new system of rail read building in the south. MacAen knows what 1t is to live under intense nervous strain. His joy at finding in Palne's Celery Compoun9 a reliable means of restoring his nervous energy is shown in every line of his letter to the proprietors of this great remedy.
 When thousands of men and women in every walk of life. from the humblest to the most famous and honored vol untarily g. out of lleir way to tell others the great good Paine's Celery Compound has done them; when the ablest physicians and ,he best ln- formed pharmacists not only prescribe and recommend but themselves use and find health in paine's Celery Com pound. the present great demand for the spring.remedy ;s not tc be wsnler- Cd at.
 Paine's Celery Compound Is the one real spring remedy known today that never fails tc benefit. It cures diseases due to nervous weakness or a bad state of the blood. The most wide-awake. intellig mt part If every community in this country are among its most enthu- stastic vouchers and lndorsers.
 The agreement of opinion among the best informed. most observant class of people, in the well-to-ds homes of our largest cities. as well as in the more frugal town communities places Paine's Celery Compound far in advance of any spring remedy.
 It is, in fact the only spring remedy ever heard of in the homes of practice ing physicians.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
POOR P. l..

By the way, is the office of poet lau- reate one of those of which the tenancy has been confirmed by royal proclam- ation? Many had hoped, with me, that the demise of the crown might involve the demise of the laurel wreath. But the appearance of the official allegiac seems to nip this hope in the bud and deepens the national gloom.-London Truth.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FOR
 CHILDREN.

q have no hesitancy in recommend ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" says r. r. Moran, a well known and popu- lar baker of Petersburg, Va. We have given it to our children when troubled with bad coughs, also whooping cough, and it has always given perfect satis- faction. It was recommended to me by a druggist as the best cough medicine for children as 1t contained no opium or other harmful drug" Sold by all drug gsts.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

Maehen is one of the makers if the new south He has changed the map of central Georgia. Flourishing towns have sprung up along the railroad lines he has developed
 Hon. Clark Howell, in an editorial in the Atlanta Constitution, said of him: nO the people of Georgia Machen is known principally by the roads he has built in the south, He has brought all Georgia within hand-reach of Atlanta. He is a public bcnefactor
 While at work on the Covington and Macon railroad, Machen's health failed. After much useless exr enditure of time and money he was induced by friend who had been cured of nervous pros tration to try Paine's Celery Compound, ? That the remedy was a revelation to him no one can d ubt who reads Ma chen's letter:
 @ Wall St, New York,
 Jan. 20. 1898. Wells. Richardson G O.,
 Burlington. Vt.
 Gentlemen: I spent many thousands of dollars, including eight months abroad. for nervous prostration, and then found Paine's Celery Compound the remedy I ought t0 have taken at first. Doctors periodically tinkered at and patched me up so that my nerves would hold together for short while. seemingly just long enough for my bank account tl ges a respite. Howev- CT. your medicine has side tracked the doctors. My nerves don't seem to re- quire any rest and am in such good spirits these days il doesn't matter much whether I have any bank account or not. l have determined on Paine's
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
THE VERSATILE MINISTER.

One day the engine of western freight train broke down, and the only passenger, a travelling preacher, got out and worked with the train crew. pull ing, hauling and heaving as vigorous ly as the rest. He knew something about the machine, and was. indeed, quite capable of running an engine himself, so he was able to cunsult With the men and advise them to some pur- pose. The work was carried on under vigorous flow of profanity, which seemed to be quite unconsidered-a
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

music, was unusually fine, being render ed by the Academy Choral Union. one of the best in Arizona. The exercises closed at night with a grand historical ball. Altogether, 1t is day that wiil long be remembered by young and old.
 A. R. COSBY. Thatcher, Ariz, March 13
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

Vacy Steer Hair Store, 124 w. Fourth St., Los Angeles We make wigs, switches, toupees, natural as your own hair: detection impossible. Switches all shades, $l.50 upwards. If your feet bother you use Vacy Steer Foot Pow der.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Elder Kecpalong-But, you know, deacon, nobody is required to believe now that creation was begun and fin isAed in six literal days.
 Deacon Ironside. That's what the book says, and I'm not going back on the book. You'll be wanting me to be- lieve next that Pster walked on ice in- stead of water, and that he begun to sink because the ice broke.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
SEA FOOD,

Shrimps. Oysters on the half shell, Ocean Fish every day at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
AN HONEST MEDICINE FOR LA
 GRIPPE.

George w. Waitt, of South Gardiner Me, says: "I have had the worst cough, cold, chills and grip and have ta- ken lots of trash of nJ account but profit to the vendor. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the only thing that has done any good whatever L have used one bottle of 1t and the chills cold and grip have all left me. I con graduate the manufacturers of an honest medicine For sale by all drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

No question ,oout the best place to eat. is at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

'I unnerstan' zat ze baseball is ze nationale game said the distinguished foreign visitor; but I do not see, eel ee't is game of chance, who win?" "Ob. the public generally gets the worst of 1t" replied the native American.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

"So ye are goin' to marry Garrity's widdy. are yez?"
 "Oi ann
 And fwat will yeZ do fwin she takes to tellin' yez how much the better mon her first mon was?"
 She won't. Didn't Oi used to be lick in Garrity-God rest im-about once a fortnight for tree ears?"-Indana- pClis Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

'I suppose your experience Is that a good many tenants find it cheaper, to keep moving than to pay rent re- marked the incuisitive man.
 No doubt" remarked the candid real estate agent, and we frequently find it cheaper to keep them moving than to make the repairs which they require. ."-Ex.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

lI!le flow of water in a river is a mat ter of course.
 If you would find good looking glass follow a good looking lass.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
FESTERING REMAINS
Continued From First Page.)

in this vote, or rather they failed to gee their outside competitors go 10 their doom. The ,.ou neil cut out of the bill all provisions, to exclude outside comps aies and left the law respecting them as it now stands. The same thing will undoubtedly happen to projected new insurance .egislation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-30
English Walnuts.

The question is frequently asked If
English walnuts will not grow in
South Georgia. We are quite sure they
will, though we have not seen any tree
yet bearing fruit. Early in the spring
we planted two nuts in our back yard
and both terminated promptly. One
of them is now three feet high and the
other two feet and the little trees look
healthy. The pecan does not make any
such growth in that time. Apropos
to the foregoing, we clip this from the
Eiberton Tribune:
English walnuts grow very easily in
this county. We saw a young tree that
had been grown from the nut and it
was six or eight feet tall and had been
growing only two or three years. We
saw very large tree once in South
Carolina that was as large as the COM
mon walnut tree that is indigenous to
our soil, and that bore bushels of these
delicious nuts. So we think the Eng
lish walnut can be grown as success
fully and with as little trouble as the
common walnut. Try 1t. When you
get the fresh nuts this fall plant some
of them"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-30
EerfiIiEers for Trucking.

w. NJ. K, Brunswick, Ca: please
advise me which is the best fertilizer
for winter use in truck gardening /?
Soil is light sandy loan with yellow
sand subsoil. What is acid phosphate
worth per toni" On such soil
as you have it is not advisable to APP
ply any highly soluble fertilizer until
just before the growing season sets in,
along, say. in February. Stable ma
nure or other organic manure may
very properly be hauled out and APP
piled all during the winter, applying
it broadcast either before or after the
crops are planted.
There is only one objection to stable
manure in truck gardening. 1t con-
tains such a quantity of grass and
weed seeds, and its yearly use involves
the steady restocking of the soil with
these seeds.
Such soil as you have must have a
steady supply of vegetable matter to
make it suitable for profitable truck
| ing. Commercial fertilizers alone will
not enable II to produce such results
as you desire. Any good mineral fer
| tilizer, containing potash and phospho-
| rio acid only can be applied to such
| soil in the winter time, and without
| liability to loss from teaching, but II
is not wise to apply nitrogen (or am
monia) at that time. Much OF II would
! be wasted before the crops could make
use of II. Any good commercial ferti-
| lizer bought and paid for by analysis
| can be profitably used in trucking Il
there is "A reasonable supply OF humus
or vegetable matter In the soil.
These fertilizers should be applied
broadcast and simply narrowed in
/ and usually after the crop has beer
/ started.
Nitrate Of soda should never be ap-
| piled until the crop Is ready 20 make
use OF II.
Acid phosphate II worth So per ton
! u can be properly applied In the win
ter. The best way 10 apply IL II broad
cast and near the surface. DO not put
| ln deep burrows. II 90. much Will b.
wasted
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-30

Also state the best time for starting
pecan trees. Would also like TO know
IL the method suggested by ]. l.. An
dree in issue of Aug. 12-using soiu-
ton OF potash when paintings al
visable to follow. And what farm
journal could you recommend an anna
teur."
Reply: Any good commercial feru-
lizer containing the three elements OF
plant food-nitrogen, potash and phos-
phoric acid-can be used on grapes.
Pure ground rawbone. to which Is
added some potash, is unequaled, now
ever. spreading 1t around the younS
vines and working II in with noe OF
harrow. But do not use rank staple
manure at any time. Save all the nara
wood ashes and broadcast over the
soil The ashes of cotton seed nuns Is
a splendid fertilizer for grapes. Don
ever fertilize in the hill for grapes
but spread the fertilizer six feet In
every direction. =
The time to set out pecan trees is
during the winter or very early IN the
spring. Frensh nuts can be planted
at the same period. We have ire
uuently described the manner OF plant
ing the nuts. These should be pro-
cured in the fall and kept in moist
soil until time to plant. We cannot
recall the method suggested by Mr..
Andree as to using solution OF potash
At any rate 1t is not essential
The Practical Farmer of Philadel-
phia is the best "all-round" farm pa
per we know of, and we receive thirty
or more on our table during the month.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-30
YOUNG BRIpEGRooM,s TRIALS.

Accused of keeping his 19-year-old
son a prisoner fastened with chains
and whipping him, Barr McLein has
been committed to jail in Anderson.
The specified charge is cruel treatment
and assault of a high and aggravated
nature. Henry McLein married with
out his fathers consent His parents
had instructed him to discontinue his
attentions to Miss Florence Yancey.
Florence was neighbor, and one or
the few girls Henry was permitted to
visit, and when he acknowledged to
his father than he loved her this privi-
lege was denied. But love was strong
er than fear of stern father, ana
Henry made secret preparations TO
marry On the appointed evening he let
himself down from his bedroom win
dow, met his sweetheart and went In
search of a preacher. They were mar
ried and had reached the girls home
when the elder McLein arrived. He
seized his son and carried him forclDiy
from the presence of his young wire.
Finally his bride and her parents lald
the matter before magistrate ana d
warrant was issued for McLein. Hem
ry was released, and went before the
magistrate to give evidence against
his father. He had, he said, been kept
chained in a room and beatings were
administered. The father was commit
ted for trial at the Court of Sessions.
Henry McLein went from the court 10
the Yancey residence, where he is now
with his bride.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-30
THE NEW PRESIDENT.
What the Georgia Papers Say
About Him.


Sparta Ishmaelite: If Roosevelt is
really half a sure enough Georgian he
will not be apt to be more than half
bad.
Wrightsville Headlight: To the
South, and to Georgia especially, the
elevation of Roosevelt to the presi-
dency is an event of the first import
ance. He Is by birth part Georgian,
and he is proud of the fact. He knows
much of the South, of her loyalty, and
her conditions, and his administration
will be influenced by this knowledge
where the interests of this section are
affected.
Macon Telegraph: Now, in the
Providence of crowding events comes
the half Southerner'' to the White
House. Why not a whole Southerner
after a little while?
Darien Gazette: We believe that
President Roosevelt is going to carry
out Mr.. McKinley's ideas to the letter.
And If he does the country will be sat
isfied.
McRae News: There are only five
bedrooms in the White House and
President Roosevelt and wife have
five children. Some of them will have
to double UP.
Bryan Enterprise: Since 1t has been
proven that President Roosevelt's
mother was an enthusiastic Southern
woman and in sympathy with the pa
triots of 61-'65, we have decided may
be there is something good in him
after ALL.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-30
HAHVIE JORDAN BOUND FOR
SIOUX FALLS.

Harvie Jordan is en- route to Sioux
Falls, S. D., where he goes to deliver
an address before the twenty-first ses-
sion of the Farmers National Con-
gress The subject of his address will
be 1.-The Nicaragua Canal, and the I'm
portance of the Farmers of the West
and South" Mr.. Jordan will be one of
fifteen speakers who win discuss sub
jects of national Importance. On his
return Mr.. Jordan will attend the con-
vention of commissioners of agricul-
ture at Hot Springs. Mr.. Jordan is
chairman of the Agricultural Commit
tee in the Legislature of Georgia, and
he is to be advised with in regard to
guano bill that will operate uniform
~ throughout the South. Mr.. Jordan
says that Georgia uses one-third Of
the guano that is manufactured, and
he being president of the Interstate
Cotton Growers Association, will be
consulted about whatever bill is to be
proposed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-30
ATLANTA LOST SOMETHING.

Atlanta Daily News: Now that the
city primary has been pulled off and
the smoke has cleared away and the
dead and wounded have been toted off
the field, we will have a little rest and
little time to think of the guberna-
torial campaign, which has been sadly
missed these last few weeks. What
with the excitement caused by the
assassination of the president of the
United States and the strenuousness
of municipal politics, we have had lit
tie room for serious thought of such
small matters as the election of a gov
ernor and a Legislature. Beyond this
we have the oncoming session of the
Legislature, which promises to bring
up some big questions. Once more We
shall find that Atlanta is not the only
pebble on the beach. although she is
able, by means of her depot, to monop-
olize a good part of the time of our
statesmen. Let us bark back to the
depot. Let us appeal from Philip drunk
TO Philip sober on this important ques-
ton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-30

crease, representing nearly $loO,OOO
worth of raw material is accounted
for in part on account of the fact that
the Olympia mill started up part OF
the machinery this year. The Olympia
however, used but about 5000 bales
during the time mentioned. 1t is ex-
pected that when the Olympia is runs
ming all of its spindles, 1t will con-
sumo about 10000 bales. This will in
the near future make Columbia's mar
ket handle $4,000 bales annually. 1t Is
estimated that the weekly consump-
ton of cotton in the local mills Is 800
bales, of which amount the Columbia
uses half. When the Olympia is in
full blast and all other local mills are
operating their full capacity of spin
dies, the consumption Of cotton at the
cotton mills of the city will be 800
bales. The wagon" trade of Column
bia is very small comparatively. About
10000 bales were handled this way last
year.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-30

and in good filth, says c. b. sln,s sr
in Agriculturist. AS with the ONE
cereals, subsoilng has not oeeh lo"
financially profitable.
Early blowing for fail wheat nos
been found especially desirable az ~
large number of the eA ip"tas
ment stations. In many .Sstom
1t is common ftor
among farmers to SOW wheat ii,er
oats. Where this is done the eal n
the soil is plowed after the oat o,G jn
is removed the better the results WIZ
be. This point has been well prouh ~
out by experiments at nuilpe' .ha
different stations in all parts Oh Inv
country. III
The value of early blowing for is az
wheat has lately been summarize ,,,l.
the Department of AsI ~.
ture as follows; Eary mar
ing, followed at intervals by ha Is
rowing. prevents the growth of weeu53
conserves the moisture OF the 81 va,
keeps the soil " good tilth anu he'd
suits In the formation ~ seeu ian
best SUITED for TIRE promp' gef'nlilaa, of
and growth o. tie seed, 1he CO ,be
PREPARING tne ground IS lessenea' We
yield 90 gTPin g. increased aho
prec,ict ~ hnelrc'alIy proH'sDie' r.,
Many fal 8efs roll "a, sHff ~ ,.cc'
heAyy iaadt tNif rs - r> cave. '.s
brt on drhteI s'is "a a,t'-t ..sn.
sra. Oad ne iee.r.Hs ''I re
Bcrt.t tfon g. 20. D. 49,. e.
tr4tsG fa't 'i. nF 40
.. t.l~e1 8 20 staf Z. sry
on 80 e. nes 10. fr4.elt .i' --,.J.
...4 Al. t1. 'dh . sn-
.-auiuu s s1 lrr'l Fas
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-30
Lime rs a Fertilizer.

A renewed interest in the use of
lime on the soil has been excited by
the experiments of the Rhode Island
Experiment Station, in which a large
increase of certain crops was produced
by lining the soil, says Charles e.
Thorne, director. While the Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station was located on a
gravelly. clay loan at Columbus, ex-
periments in lining were made, but
with negative results. This work has
recently been undertaken again, how
ever on the lighter, more sandy clay
of the soil on which the station is now
located. and although 1t has not yet
gone far enough to justify positive
statements. the present Indications are
such as to encourage a more extended
trial.
In one case a half acre Of land on
which wheat is being grown year after
year was treated with a thousand
pounds of lime. freshly Stacked and
applied broadcast just before sowing
the wheat The crop Immediately fol-
lowing showed but little effect from
the lime; but the second crop, Just
harvested, shows an increase OF about
six bushels per acre for the lined por-
ton over the unlimed half acre ad-
Joining.
In another case. half OF a tract OF
three acres was lined in the spring OF
1900 and planted In corn. There was
an apparent increase in the corn crop
for the lined part OF this tract over
that left without lime. and in the
oats crop. following the corn. there has
been a further increase Of over nine
bushels per acre.
IN third case part 81 o block OF nl-
falfa was Fown on lined soll ARD part
On ublimc9. with thc result trsf die
limed portion We5r Oy far fAl Vorf
VIZ -r9lf Eioafh
cae 0.efDys ~ sppBiss "sss %. Jos
ri ncs.sckfs tso '. tagp ..lss ~
Ff~ wt' a. ltrl 800 ~ 80 -a+
'rtf fTf "F t.s hlr tr' ~ "
I'D care. ih~p 'aiE = gissFfly 81 .
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-30
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The eleventh annual display Of the
Gray Court Stock and Agricultural AS
ISOLATION win be held at Gray Court,
Laurens county, Oct. 4 and 5. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the pub
lie to attend and a delightful time Is
assured. Preparations are being made
for a large attendance, and there will
be sufficient accommodations for all
visitors
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-30
r RE {: !!

formation that every man HhOull
know II covers clearly and fully all
private diseases. their origin, effects
and cure. by one who has made them
his life's study, and r. the most skill
ful specialist IN the United states. \
copy of this book Of plain facig fCr
men well be sent free, securely SEALED
70 81 who Will ssn1 thcir pabs ag
address 90
,. NEWTON TgATIfAUAY a. j.,
IA Bryan alrees, est asAss, 90.