davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
6arbesued Meats Of
 Ell kin55

You will find anything eatable you can fancy in my market. I will keep only goods of first quality. Try me and get the best.
 Shipping orders will have my spec ial attention and wholesale price lists will gladly be furnished to the trade.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02

One feature of the senate during the
 coming session of congress will be that it will be divided, politically, between republicans and democrats. There will be no such designation as 'populist' or silver republican or silver demo- crat." Senators Heitfeld and Dubois,
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
FOR SALE Fifty sonI Mileh

Twenty five Heifers just coming in. This herd represents twenty years ex- perience in the dairy business. It Is perhaps the best business herd in the valley. Large, persistent milkers, with high per cent butter fat. Guaranteed test. No such opportunity to buy young tested cows has ever been offered in this valley.
 When cows are sold my farm will be for rent. Best of water privileges un- der Maricopa canal.
 Apply to E. Rays, at Maricopa Creamery.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
DefieateSSon and Produce
 Experiment.,

and will handle DELICATESSEN OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FISH AND OYSTERS FRESH FROM THE COAST EVERY DAY. LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY, DOMESTIC AND MI PORTED FRUIT AND VEGETA- BLES, PRODUCE AND
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02

The Los Angeles Express says these good words of Arizona:
 Wholesale merchants ARIZONA in this city all agree IS PROS in saying that the state FERROUS. of their trade with Ari-
 zona is very prosperous and decidedly on the increase. A large dealer in groceries is authority for the
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02

People arc often a thousand tim as obliged when ten cents would come nearer paying for the service rendered.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
ColdAir Storage
 Market.
.. I. rEIBSLEr

114-116 E. Washington St,
 Opposite City Hall
 Telephone No. 61. Having rebuilt and enlarged my Meat Market, Cold Storage Plant and Sausage Factory, I am better than ever prepared to please my customers in every possible way. There is now no better equipped market between Denver and San Francisco.
 l have reopened my Meat Market in connection with an up-to o-date
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02

People have been expecting q certain Atchison man to he caught" for thirt;- years, but he has always escaped,
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02
ORANGES
 and OLIVES

Arizona oranges sold this season at $500 per box. California only $50. - Arizona olives make the finest oil and pickles in the market. California olives are q failure ismut and scale).
 have only 40 acres left of leo acres right in the orange and olive section
 Will sell 10 acre tracts at $50 per acre, on , years time.
 10 acres of oranges or olives in bear ing will support a family.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-02

An up here in Chicago.
 Where culture fairly huns. Society is sportin'
 It's big Chrysanthemums. The gayest lot of people
 You ever come across We're putin in our evenin's
 Aworshippin' the hoss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-19

Industrial Pittsburg is agitated be.
cause Russia has retaliated against
the treatment Of Russian sugar, and
has issued an order that means prohib.
itory duties on iron products. Well
may Pittsburg be agitated. But it all
brings home the fact that iron subsi-
dies in the shape of tariffs are subject
to retaliatory measures, and where one
branch of industry is benefited an.
other suffers. Only merit ought to
count. All tariffs for so-called pro.
lection" are a snare and a delusion.
They serve only to foster trusts and
are of small benefit to the small man.
ufacturer in the branch affected when
trusts are organized, while retaliatory
measures only hurt the smaller con.
Germs, who cannot buy raw material
at home, because 1t Is cornered, and
they must necessarily go abroad. An
open market is all that American thrift
and energy desires. Remove the pro.
lection" and all will have an equal
chance and prosperity will not break
out in SO small spots.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-19

such combinations were fostered and
permitted to run the government, and
are getting ready to put their seal Of
condemnation where 1t will do the
most good. The first opportunity is at
the coming municipal elections in Ohio
and elsewhere, and indications are that
the verdict will have weight. The
Democratic party is gaining recruits
every day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-19

Hanna says the rivers and harbors
bill is worse than the subsidy bill. He
is but doing the parrot act. Democrats
pointed out the iniquities of that bill
while it was up for discussion in the
house of representatives. Why did he
not aid to defeat it then? Or did he
decline to interfere with petit larceny
because he desired to commit grand
larceny, through his subsidy bill, lit
tie later?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-19

The ship subsidy bill is sidetracked.
Mr.. Hanna has had his explosion and
has gone back to his i'll temper and
his gout. He will now try to interfere
with legitimate measures. Hanna does
everything on the rule or ruin" policy.
He has company. however. in both
houses Of congress, in many legisla.
lures and unfortunately in some munic
ipalities. But the breed is growing
scarcer every year and the vaporingf
of the fellow that won't play unless
he gets things his own way is finding
less response with the public. The or
binary citizen is too busy trying tc
pay trust prices with panic wages II
become involved in every persona
quarrel that It happens to meet VI
with. The people are beginning Il
bes that they are paying twice as mucl
~ commoaities, IN many Instances
nnder trust rule. = they 2sid befcr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-19
M E L A N 6 E.

And what with our ex-presidents do we
propose to do?
The question is unsettled, though we
have on hand but two.
No doubt Mark and Mckinley know
what they would do, all right,
With Harrison and Cleveland-but it
would not be polite.
Chicago Record.
The o. A. probably stands for Old
Arctics.
Are the public schools of Canton
becoming a farce or to what are we
drifting?
OF course Mayor Hare waited till
Sunday to announce the name of his
figurehead for mayor.
Democracy is aggressive and con-
fldent. A big victory will be gained
this spring unless all signs fail.
Surely the people Of Canton have
been sufficiently humiliated without
undertaking that rubber boot sugges.
ton.
The city will probably pay lot for
good water, and pay 1t willingly, but
will hardly care to expend much for Mr..
Shocks waterway.
Now that the time for the primar-
les has been set for March 2, the cam
paign for the nomination is being
pushed with vigor.
Advertising favors are taking up a
good deal of space in the News-Demo-
crat these days. Canton merchants
appreciate a winner.
There has been lot Of gum shoe
business down at the workhouse. That
institution ought not to be overlooked
while the hunt is on.
The people of the First ward will
doubtless take great pleasure in re-
turning Councilman ]. A. Borrower to
the municipal body for second term,
One mayor at a time Is enough fol
Canton. There will be but one after
April 1, and from the list of announce
ments it is evident that he will be botf
mayor de- jure and de facto.
What Canton needs more than any
thing else, is a mayor who will be
mayor and not turn the conduct ol
the city over to every fellow who hap
pens into town.
1t is becoming more apparent tha
when the people Of Canton elected tn
Honorable James II. Robertson mayo
of Canton, the husbandmen Of Starl
county lost mighty good farm hand.
|
The campaign of the Republican
members of the school board. who dc
sire reelection, consists largely @
passing the hat for donations to pul
the schools out of the financial hol
in which they have aided to plac
them.
So the school board caucus was I
blame for that cart Exhibit" throug
the means of which some agents &C
rid of lot Of pictures at the expense
the people Of Canton. The collectio
ought TO be supplemented With the PHI
! tographs Of the caucus members, &c
, with . hand lovingly clasped about {
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-19

The British have now decided that
the war in South Africa will end July
1. This will doubtless be interesting
intelligence to the Beers. Possibly
they may be as late with their celebra-
ton of the event as Butler was with
his Christmas dinner in Pretoria.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-19
THE NEws-DEMocRAT PUB. CO.,
Canton, Ohio.
DAILY NEws-DEMoCRAT.

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail >. .10c per week
Daily per year, by mail ............ $500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-19
STARK CO. DEMOCRAT.
(Issued Tuesday and Friday.)

ESTABLISHED 1888
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-19

Semi Weekly per year by mail .....s1.oo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-02-19

It is a matter for general congratu-
lation that the commissioners have
agreed to use natural gas at the court
house. Now the owners of other build
ings on the public square should fol-
low suit. Thousands of dollars worth
of goods are damaged every year'in the
stores on the square, by being covered
by SCOT from the court house and Office
buildings. 1t is nuisance that can.
not be tolerated much longer. Several
merchants have congratulated the
News-Democrat for the stand taken in
the matter and hope for further results.
The Reverend Hare, custodian of
the municipality. declares that this is
very wicked town and that he knows
| where, on q certain Sabbath day, six.
teen young women congregated at one
place and were all very much intox.
icated and we're associating with a
number of tipsy men. This is q mat
ter that deserves the most rigid investi.
cation.
II the Honorable James H. Robert.
son is running Canton that way. OF
rather Is allowing Canton to run itseli
that way-for nobody accuses Mr.
Robertson Of running anything7-it II
high time that steps were being taker
to put somebody in his place, and thai
sonebody not the AFst trayellng sensa
tionaiint thst eonsa along.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-23
tom REED TOOK A CARRIAGE
Intended to Walk, but the Driver
Humor Caught Him.

Intended to Walk, but the Driverss
Humor Caught Hiss.
A tall, portly, dignified citizen arrived
in New York the other day, and having
no luggage but light travelling satchel.
was utterly oblivious to the appeals Of
the hackmen as he emerged from the
New York Central station.
"Fee-thvanoo hotel? Fifth avapoO-
goin' ritaway! Fifth avanoo?"
Mr.. Dignity stalked right on without
a word. Another knight of the whip
charged down upon him.
Say, Denis! Say, Denis? This way
for the Say Denis!'
No response from the traveller and
not muscle moving In his face. Then
there was rush Of half dozen.
"Kerridge. sir, kerridge? Wanter
kerridge?"
waldorf Astoriery Take kerridge
for the Waldorf!'
"Holland House, STRIP
"Huffmun House! Huifmun" =
broadway Cintril! Right on Broad.
way! Ere you are, kerridge, sir7"
The traveller doomed up like q ten-pln
among vinegar cruets. and with face
as placid as pan Of milk was calmly
and silently moving away from the
crowd Of hawks. who looked after him
with something like amazement, when
sudden thought seemed to strike one
of the knights of the whip, who ran
after the portly gentleman, and, SELLING
his travelling bag, cried: 'Deaf an
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-23

statement lie hQd
been rich and poor seven times. "a
man ought to be ashamed to 60 broke
the seventh time. now oughtn't hep
he was wont to say.
About 1913 he was born at Belle
fonte. Ohio, and had to fight the battle
OF life alone from the start. AS boy
he sold newspapers, bananas and pea
nuts on trains running out of Chicago.
When IS he conceived the idea of start
Ing show and had the money to back
his scheme. His first attempt was at
minstrelsy with Happy" Cal Wagner
as the star. Success followed and Hay-
erly adopted the policy of securing the
best talent regardless Of price. His
headquarters were in Chicago, but he
owned and controlled theaters in other
cities. At one time hi sdaily income was
between $4,000 and $4,000. At va
rious times his fortune was estimated
at half million. At the time Of his
death he was engaged In mining en-
terprise. but It is believed was pos
sessed Of little. II any. wealth.
He made money rapidly and in addi-
tion to being generous and princely
liver, was always devoted to his wife.
and was noted for his sterling hon
esty.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-23
Speed OF Railway Trains.

No comparison could be drawn few
years ago between the speed of British
and foreign express trains. 1t was a
case Of Great Britain first, the rest no.
where. Foxhall Keene, just returned
from England, Is quoted In an inter.
view as saying that I'VE can beat the
English doing anything" Mr.. Keene
Is no idle boaster. A few months ago
shooting team went to England to try
conclusions at the traps. There was
no contest. 1t was a case of America
first, England nowhere. The fastest
trains In the world and the fastest plat.
form to platform runs no longer belong
to England. The Scotch night express.
es on the east and west coast routes
are still maryels of endurance and
speed, but they do not compare with
the Empire State express. which makes
the run from New York to Buffalo In
eight hours and fifteen minutes, an In.
elusive rate Of speed Of 53.S miles an
hour. ss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-23


All trees should be examined early
in the fall for borers.
Farms are getting smaller; the aver
age size in 1850 was 2O3 acres; In 1880,
1877 acres.
Large profits from farming In Alas.
ka are claimed. It has been suggested
that stock farms near the larger set.
Elements would pay.
Rape may be fed to best advantage
in the early fall, and hence is of valua-
BILE assistance In fattening lambs for
the fall or early winter.
1t costs no more per pound to raise
a colt than steer, and the colt will
sell for four times as much as the
steer II the colt is of the right kind.
The grape leaf hopper lives on the
underslde Of grape leaves from mid
summer until they fall In autumn.
Burn all fallen leaves.
Bederwood strawberry seems to be
the best all round perfect Towering
variety at the Michigan station, either
for home use or for general market
ing.
Tests at the Geneva IN. " station
are said to strikingly confirm the gen.
eral belief that soda cannot take the
place of potash in the growth OF
plants.
A hired man who persists In swear
ing at or speaking to the teams in a
loud. harsh manner should not be toll
Grated All farm anlmals should be
treated with kindness.
Indian Runner ducks are attaining q
good degree Of favor just now among
fanciers and by them are recommended
to farmers and othe- practical folks on
account Of their great prolihcacy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-23

ventiOn of Daniel SAFETY BLIND.
Connerthy, of Chunch.la. Ala. and Jo-
sef Rothweller. of Chicago, Ill. In or
der that the appliance for manipulating
the binders may not interfere with the
control OF the horse on ordinary occa-
sions separate pair of cords is pro-
vlded. leading back to the carriage. The
blinds are held normally open by
springs on the bride, being hinged to
the side straps. A pull on the cords
throws a lever out from the renr por-
ton of the hinge and presses the blinds
over the eyes, thus shutting out the
vision of whatever has frightened the
animal. AS soon as the pressure Is re
leased on the cords the blinds resume
their normal position by the action of
the springs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-23


A great deal OF time Is lost in filing
grain bags. unless some device is used
by which the bag can be kept open aud
the one filling 1t have the use of both
hands. The upright board Gig. ~ Is
made of inch stuff. two feet long and
eleven inches wide. The arms Gig. 81
which support the hopper are held by
two triangular boards Gig. p, which
are nailed to these arms. and to the
upright board Gig. ~. as shown In the
Illustration. The arms shown at Fig.
8 are eacl, ten inches long, two inches
wide and an inch thick. and the ends
are screwed to the side of the spout
as shown. The spout is made nine
inches square. and both this and the
hopper should be made of boards eight
inches wide. At Fig. a row Of wire
nails is shown, by which the bag is
held In place at the bottom of the
hopper. By boring a number of holes
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-23

One trouble with fall blowing Is the
careless way In which 1t Is done Often.
times the land is simply plowed In a
careless manner with the thought in
mind that 1t can be finished In the
spring II ii is to lie fallow. Some
times the blowing is no more perfect
when winter wheat and rye is to be
raised. The ground should be rs care
fully plowed and prepared for grain
sown In the winter rs for that sown
In the spring. AS a rule five or six
inches Is II most satisfactory depth to
plow In the fall, although, Of course,
1t depends somewhat on the character
Of the soil. II the ground is intended
for fall seeding; 1t must be handled in
accordance with Its character. If in
clined to be loose, the harrow and roller
should be used until 1t Is we'll compact
ed. If the soil is naturally heavy, 1t
should be loosened up Just before seed
Ing, by straight tooth harrow, and
IL rain should come in a few days after
the seed is sown. it always pays to go
over the entire plot and loosen up the
soil by light narrowing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-23


Take for this pudding cupful of
grated bread crumbs. two cupfuls of
finely chopped, tart apples, half cup
of brown sugar, a teaspoonful of Gin
canon aud one tablespoonful of butter;
cut into bits; butter deep pudding
dish and put layer of apples on the
bottom, then sprinkle with sugar. elm
namOn and butter. and cover with
bread crumbs; put In another layer OF
apples. and proceed as before until all
the ingredients have been used, having
a layer of crumbs last; cover the dish
and make three-quarters Of an hour in
a moderate oven, then remove the COW
er. aud brown the top of the pudding.
Serve with sugar and cream. May be
used at lunch II so desired.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-23
Use of Salt.
~

1t is a well-known fact that salt add-
ed to the water in which such vegcta-
bles rs green peas or corn are boiled
has a tendency toward hardening tho
outer coat and so toughening the vege.
tables, but 1t Is not 80 well known that
sugar has the same effect. In canning
fruit that is to be kept as firm and I'M
broken as possible. prepare the syrup
and pour 1t over the fruit. but in max
ing jams where the idea Is to break up
the frui; as much as possible, the sr:.it
must be heated and cooked before the
sugar is added. Consequently. il you
think 1t is desirable to add sugar to
green peas. put 1t in as you do the sail,
at the last moment,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-23
AN AUTUMN SONG.
Again the old heraldic pomp

Again the old heraldic pomp
OF Autumn on the hills;
a scarlet pageant in the swamp:
Low lyrics from the rills;
And rich altar in the air
That Orient morn distills.
Again the tapestry of haze
OF amethystine dye
Encincturing the horizon ways;
And from the middle sky
The iterant, reverberant call
VI wild geese winging by.
Again the viols of wind II
Attuned to one soft theme
Here, every burden left behind,
oh. love would 1t not seem
A near approach to paradise
10 dream and dream and dream!
-Woman's Home Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-23

This custard is made by adding to one
quart of milk five eggs, one tablespoon
full of butter, one cupful OF sugar, one
teaspoonful cornstarch and two lem
ons. Cream the butter and sugar. and
add the yokes of the eggs beaten until
light, then the juice and grated rind of
the lemons; dissolve the cornstarch in
the milk and add to the other ingredi-
ents. Bake in buttered pudding-dish
until the custard is set, then cover 1t
with meringue made of the whites Of
the eggs and one-third of a cupful Of
powdered sugar. Return to the oven
and brown slightly. Serve cold.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-23

Mash several quarts Of ripe raspber-
ries in bowl; cover, and let them stand
three days. stirring twice each day. In
close them In a cheese-cloth bag; press
out all the juice and let stand for sew
eral hours. Pour off the top. leaving the
sediment In the bowl; measure the
liquor and add to each pint one pound
Of sugar and one tablespoonful of lem
on Juice. Place In kettle over the fire
and boil three minutes. counting from
the time it begins to boil Pour into
bottles, cork them tightly and set
aside. This strip is excellent for fruit
sauces, sherbets and water-ices. Half
gill added to a glass of ice water
makes delicious summer drink.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-23
Virtue. Of Butterm,,k.

The virtues of that old-fashloned and
easily procured drink, buttermilk, have
not been half sung these days. Physi-
clans say that its Tactic acid Is even
more healthful than the citric acid Of
oranges and lemons. 1t is credited, too,
by those who should know, as being Of
value to rheumatic patient. 1t has
been found to be both .nourishing and
fattening, as well as remarkably easy
Of assimilation. II liked at all 1t is un-
doubtedly a better drink in summer
than many Of the carbonated, artif-
cially favored drinks that are con-
sumed In almost unlimited quantities.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-23

Give horse one dram Of lodide Of po-
tassa once a day for two weeks and
take equal parts Of turpentine. liquid
ammonia, tincture of cantharides and
olive oil; mix and rub on his throat
twice day till 1t is well blistered.
Let the horse have plenty of grass
along with his other feed, and do not
let him warm. If you can help it, and
he may get over 1t in time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-23
Chicken croo.ette,.


Boil one large chicken until II slips
from the bones readily. and grind In a
meat-grinder; also grind one-half can
of mushrooms. Boil In sailed water 20
minutes one pair Of sweetbreads, throw
Into cold water for few minutes, re-
move skin and little pipes and grind.
Put in one and one-quarter pints of
milk on the fire and let 1t come to q
boil. Add to that while still on the
fire the inside of one-half loaf of bread,
and still thoroughly. Then add chicken,
mushrooms, sweetbreads, two eggs well
beaten, a piece of butter the size Of
ducks egg, melted; dash Of parsley
and red pepper, and salt to taste. AZ
ter all is well mixed pour In fat dish;
then beat two more eggs and spread.
not beat in, all over the dish. Mould
any shape. roll in cracker meal and
frv
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-23

brothers.. These two cHAs. c. DkLMONICo
latter succeeded their uncles. John and
Peter. founders Of the house, In 184S.
Delmonico's first restaurant was estab-
lished In 1927. Since then the plant
has been removed to successive uptown.
locations, improving in grandeur with
every fresh change.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-10-23
Corn Fodder for F.,t.n,,v.

II corn fodder is harvested at the
right time. properly handled and cared
for 1t makes our best feed for farm
stock, and especially II a little corn has
been left on 1t. says a correspondent
OF Prairie Farmer. would recon-.
mend that fodder be cut rather high.
so as to leave the hardest part Of the
stalk In the field. l have handled and
fed cattle for the last fifty years. aud
corn fodder, corn aud all, makes one Of
the best balanced rations for fattening
cattle have ever tried.