davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
TEMPE

Rev. J. w. Wingar breaches at the Congregational church tomorrow morn ing.
 At the M- F. church, south. there will be the usual services, preaching by Rev. Mowre.
 pr. Pratt breaches at the NJ. E. church.
 Owing to the absence of Rev. New berry there will be TO preaching at the Baptist church until he returns. Sun day-school will be held at the usual time though.
 Rev. Newberry left yesterday for Iron Springs. His congregation voted him q vacation in appreciation of his ser vices and faithfulness. and then voted themselves a vacation during his ab- sence.
 The storm of Saturday night inter- fered with the party which was to be held at the home of MT. D. G. Buck, but hayrack will be in waiting at the home Of Frank Miller Tuesday night for those invited. If it rains that night the hayrack will be there Wednesday night.
 William Goodwin and wife drove over to Phoenix last night.
 J. w. Johnson received gasoline engine Saturday to be used to pump water on his ranch south of town.
 Mrs. II. B. Griffen went to Phoenix yesterday for a short visit.
 Attorney Charles Woolf and Cashier Wilber Of the Tempe National bank were in Phoenix on business yesterday. Frank Miller is on the sick list.
 MT. Rohrig's little boy was badly burned yesterday by swallowing some concentrated lye.
 Leslie Fill came in from Octave yes terday and left on last nights train for Tucson.
 Miss Maggie Wilson of Phoenix is visiting Miss Edna Ozanne.
 There were 10000 inches of water in the river yesterday afternoon.
 Water run in George ditch-Sachs, August 10 ? a. m. to 3:30 a. m.; Gage, 3:30 a. m. to 9:30 a. m.; Coughran, 9:30 a. m. to 12:30 D. m.: Stewart, 12:30 D. m. to D. n.; Harris, p. IT. to 6:30 D. m.; Overbeck, 6:30 D. m. to 12:30 a. m. August Il; Johnston, 12:30 a. m. tc 6:30 a. m.; Cummings, 6:30 a. m. to D. m.; .Cosner, ? D. m. to 6:30 D. nl.; Reed, 6:30 p. m. to 6:30 a. m., August 12 Carl Carlson, Zanjero.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10

Sir Norman Lockyer writes to the Times Of London that the terrible ca tastrCphes of Martinique and St. Vim cent occurred at a time of minimum of solar spots, and that his investigation leads him to the result that such aisas- ters for the past severity years occur a. critical instants in the sun-spot cy- cie. Such critical instante it will be remembered, occur every five and one half years CT the average. The re- suits of q comparison of two curves. one of disasters, the other of sun-spot frequency. should be received with eau tion. If the same rlet!.oG ba applied to the United States census maps of 1870 it is easy to prove that illitaracy in the United States varies invers4Iy as the rainfall, which would be interest ing if true. Unfortunately other census maps Go not bear cut the conclusion Condolences of the sort should be noted, but until We can predict future disasters by their use We should held them as accidental. An other coincidence may be here set down. The Martinique disaster occurred at the epoch Of a new moon and therefore of q maximum lunar tide. Are We. there fore. to conclude that erupticns and earthquakes occur more frequently at such epochs? This was for many years supposed to be the case, but the re- searches of AIcntessus de Ballore have completely GisprCVed it. Volcanic phe- nonena are in all probability essen tially lccal. If they depend cn Varia- tions of solar energy the dependence is. il would seem, not likely to be so sim ple and direct as the sun-spot hypothe- sis demands
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
A "GOLD BRICK MAN PARDoNEp.
The Clemency of the Governor of North
 Carolina Was Extended.

Raleigh, \. C., August Ex-Governor Ayocck has pardoned A. L. Daley of Chicago. who was convicted of swim ding by means of gold brick" at Greensboro and sentenced to seven years in the penitenyiarE. The gover- nor pardoned Daley, he says. Upon the recommendation of numerous citl- zens Of Chicago and Milwaukee, whr certify that they have known him 10, many years anI that ha has always he4nc T soad char2ct1" until the pres ont oGensa'' The pardon is recon,- iu,nded by Senator Mason of Illinois and by many of the city officials of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
CALL FOR
 RFPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION, MAkiCOPA COUNTY.

By direction of tke Rcpubl.car C'oun- ty central Committee of c1a!icopa County. Arizona, q convention of d~le- gates cf the republican percy c; Mar icopa county is hereby called u meet at Phoenix. Arizona. on Tuesday, the iGth cay of September, 1909. at 70 o'clock 2. m., at the Doris theater.
 The purposes for which the ccnven- ticn is called are: First-The selection If thirtyfour (SD delegates to repre- sent the party for Maricopa county at
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
LOCKS ON THE MoNoNGAHEL.A
sum of %G5:,.00o to Be Spent to Max;
 River Naviga ble.

Pittshur@. August 9.-Approved pre- iiminary plans fer the construction of leew Iocl-3 on the Mononea h la river below Port Ferry were received yeatel- Gay Dr Captain ". L. Sibcrt. United States engineer, and he was authorized ,o so ahead and make tha surveys preparatory to the purchase of land WhCeor the locks will b constructed. Condemnation p1~ceedinSs may be ne cessary.
 The new locks will be duplicates. and will parallel each ether at q point q short distance below the present lock. They will De fiflr-six feet wide I2y 30o feet long in the clear. and will permit pool tows to pass through without breaking up the tows. This will con t-.hrte to q great saving of time. and the more rapid trans1ArtGtioA O. coal through the locks.
 ! new dam Wi!l al=o be q part Of the Improvement. I1 will i,e SO ccnstrul l. cd that the present pool level will be maintained. bu. there viii b 2 nov able bucket" that can be raised and lswele ed when necessary. and raise the pool level. when up three feet. The entire inlprcvem ment will cost approxi- mately s655oG0. and v-i!l greatly add to the ravigabiiity e. the river
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
CAPTURED CONVICT.

Lc1venWorth. Kan. August 9.-Johh Nc:.e, the convict who escaped from thc United States p-niteati4ry guards or Thursday afternoon by jumping sYo-a ( culvert into q creek, was cap turcd al Atchisoa this afterHcon.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
Total number

1Oual nuilloer lo4
 Proxies will be recognized only when presented by a voter who is resident of the county from which the same is issued.
 All railroads have been asked to make a reduced rate for this conven- tion, and if no special rate is in force when delegates leave for the conven- tton they should take receipts for mon- ey paid, so that if possible the matter can be arranged in Phoenix for return transportation.
 A full attendance of delegates is earnestly desired, as well as the pres ence of representative republicans from every part of the territory
 J. c. ADAMS, Chairman. w. c. FOSTER, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
Ios Argelas. August a.-shirn.

Los Angeles, August 9.-Shipmo1ts of oranges iar tWeajv-1o,-r hours on Thursday were eleven carloads. and of iemc1s cieat e1r!02C2. Tl2 t.l2l of both for the season ,o date is lG,703 ear loads.
 Estimates put the shipments the neXt three months . -ot to exceed 500 car loads. l3el l!Iaps not more than COG. abcut equally divided between oranges 2nj lemons.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
COLORADO BANNERS.

Clcse Of Convention oc the State Asso-
 ciatiln.
 Coicrado Springs. Col. August 9-Tha first annual convention of the Coio- 3aGo Bankers association came t0 a close at the Antiers hatel tcli@ht with q banquet that was ottcn6ed by about 1G3 perscus The convention has been a thoroughly interesting one. The principal speech Of the occasion was made by ex-Comptrol!er of tine Cur rency Charles c. DaWes, who care to the city Gt the invitation Of the ..lioeri Of the ass 3ciatioI. lion. Alv3 Adams of Pueblo was one 0: the inrcomptu speakers. He made an intcresti..y 2d- dress in favor of the estaDlie2saent of savings b..ll-s b. the government.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10

Saturday is our big bargain day. Great reduction in hats, shoes and un- derwear. K. T. Hyder
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
KNOCKED DOWN

To knccl. down fifty oxen he Was strong enough. twas clear. His voice was strong, that's all. You
 see
 He was an auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
onA:1ols AND LEMONS IN sIc1I'

Not Mole Than S50 Carloads Eeuv.1G
 tna 1eA. +Ta1c2 Nouth~.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
 g oteI Bur K Q
PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 1O5 rooms. All modern conveniences. A strictly ffrst-class and modern hotel. Sample rooms for comercial men.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10

Total number Of delegates ....... .164
 Primaries will be held in the several precincts on Saturday, the 9th day of September. 1902, between the hours Of 9 q. m. and i D. m., for the selection Of delegates to the convention. At such primaries those who will be qual- flied to vote at the next general cleo tiGn and who are republicans, and are residents Of the precinct wherein they offer to vote. and these only, shall be permitted to Icte at those primaries, and such persons only shall be eligible fer delegates.
 Election boards will be appointed and rules for the government of the election at such primaries will be pro- mulgated by the county central co,1-
 nittee.
 . It was ordered by the committee, sub-
 that proxies should not be recognized
 unless held by a person who himself would be eligible as a delegate for the 1 precinct he offers to represent by ,0roXy
 Nominations for the precinct officers will be remitted to the delegates trcn | the several justice precincts, and re- ported to the convention at large fo,
 ratific& ton and adoption.
 | By order of the Central Committee
 August ?. 19G2.
 ] JOSEPH H. KIBBEY. Chairman. 1 HARRY R. TRITLE, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10

He was an auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
Castle Creek Hot Sarinns
| Flagstaff

and return, $15.2O, sold for trair leaving Phoenix every Tuesday morn ing. Return limit 60 days from dat' of sale. Stop overs allowed within limit.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
Santa Fe Route Excursions
Salt Lake.
Prescott

| Colorado.
 Prescott.
 and return, 5000, summer rate, sold | for Saturday mornings train only, good for sixty days. Will remain in
 force to and including August 30.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-17

Kirk, Ark, July 14tn.-Mr. William
s. brennan, Postmaster at this office.
coants himself a very fortunate man.
Mr.. brennan in addition to being
postmaster is Justice of the Peace,
O member of the Christian church
and a highly respected and useful cit
izen.
He has suffered for some time with
what some people would call rick
etts" or "rigors" of the kidneys-kid'
ney disease in a very painful form
He could not sleep, he had a dull
pain over his left kidney, Yves con
tinually restless, could not lie still
and had to get up through the night
several times and was also troubled
In this way during the day.
He used a few boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pills, a remedy recently in
troduced in this state and advertised
as a cure for Kidney Disease, Rheu
matism, Malaria, etc, and In short
time was completely restored to Wig
orous, good health. He is very crate
full to Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-17
EXPLAINS PELEE's ACTIONS.
Views Of Prof. verrlll on the Recent
Eruption.

Some of the phenomena attending
the destruction of st. Pierre have
been difficult to explain, especially
the sheet Of fame that seems to have
accompanied or closely followed the
violent explosion of gas.
Prof. Verrill Of Yale states his view
to be that the heat is sufficient to
cause the dissertation of hydrogen
and oxygen from water coming sud
denly into contact with the lava In the
crater, and that in the case of sea
water chloride would be ASSOCIATED
from sodium.
These gases suddenly elected with
great violence and exploding in the
air above the crater would produce
the effects manifested on so great 3
scale at Martinique.
The people were killed by the sud.
den explosion of a vast volume of
hydrogen and oxygen; and this ac-
counts for the sudden burning of flesh
and clothes, as we'll as of buildings
and Of vessels in the roadstead.
The chlorine combining with some
Of the hydrogen would produce hydro
chloric acid. which is poisonous and
;suffocating and would quickly kill all
those not destroyed by the first ex-
plosion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-17
Apple Twias and Apple Stems.

The attention of the writer was last
week called to the value of apples as
governed by their stems and the char
acter of the twigs on which the ap-
pies hung. In a block of the Duchess
after the great storm in central ILL
nois the ground was found covered
with the fruit. The owner of that
orchard said 1t was due to the lack of
pliability on the part of the twigs of
the Duchess. When these twigs are
switched by heavy wind they are so
rigid that they snap of the apples.
1t was otherwise with some Willow
Twigs near by. The long and 1.-the
twigs had SO much pliability that they
did not snap off the apples, but would
need most severe agitation by tho
wind before they would part with
their fruit. After a great storm Of
last year these same trees were
switched for hours before beginning
to drop their fruit, but in the end
dropped 1t heavily. A shost storm
works little havoc with them. and few
storms are SO violent for hours as to
cause fruit to fall finally.
The stems of the apples ALSO count
for much in this regard. The Pewas.
kee has such a short stem that II thB
apples are not picked as soon as rips
they are found on the ground. Eveu
before ripe they fall of in larse quar-
titles II they are exposed go higa
winds. They lie naturally SO close 10
the twigs that only little shaking Is
required to detach them.
These things count greatly in Sc
lecting apples for a commercial orch
ard. The Duchess is a great apple,
but this is one Of its weak pointa.
It is very hardy, the very standard Of
hardness, but it needs to be protected
from heavy winds If possible. 1t is
an argument for the shelter belt, at
least in connection with certain orch
ard varieties. II a man have q shelter
belt he can more readily plant Ouch
ess than If he has to set out his orch
ard on location exposed to high
winds. The same rule shoull make
the Duchess Of more value n ear the
Great Lakes than farther west. where
high winds are more common and
more constant.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-17
5HeRTIl0T:Tf0RE5
D 2l M

A Champaign County Ull.) Orchard.
Last week the writer had the pleas
ure of visiting the orchards Of Sena-
tor H. M. Dunlap, at Savoy, Illinois,
One of the orchards covers an area
of 100 acres and contains about 5,ooo
trees, all winter varieties. The trees
are already well into fruitage and
promise great things for their owner.
The trees in this orchard are set about
80 feet apart each way, which Is re-
garded by Mr.. Dunlap as the proper
distance apart to set ordinary trees.
A second orchard consists largely OF
old trees and covers GO acres, but the
senator counts this as forty-acre
orchard, as that area would contain
all the trees IL they were set at proper
distances. The third orchard covers
20 acres and contains only summer
and fall varieties. In addition there
is located on this place and under the
control Of Senator Dunlap one OF the
trial orchards belonging to the State
Horticultural society. This is for the
trial of trees and vines whose hardi-
ness and fruitfulness have yet to be
found out. There are thus 160 acres
in apples alone, besides cherry, plum,
pear and even peach trees In abun'
dance. Small fruits of all kinds are
being grown and marketed. One may
obtain a liberal education in things
horticultural by going through these
orchards with the senator. who knows
and can tell about every experiment
that has been tried there.
There" said he to the writer, sis
where my father had 400 trees. When
he was away one August my brother
and myself thought we would do
something great. So we put in the
plow and gave the orchard good
going over. We got the ground into
fine shape, and the trees soon showed
1t by starting to grow vigorously-at
the wrong time of the year. The re.
suit was that the cold caught the wood
unripened and the whole 400 trees
were dead the next spring"
There are few men that care to
publish failure, but Senator Dunlap
says that he tells about his failures
as well as his successes that others
may take warning and avoid his mis-
takes. These orchards at Savoy will
repay a visit at any time. Their own
er is doing great things for the horti-
culture of Illinois by the object les.
sons that he has established.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-17
Sheep and Weeds.

Prof. Thomas Shaw: OF the 800
weeds and grasses growing in the
Northwest, It is estimated by those
that have made a study Of It, that
sheep will eat SIC of them, while
horses consume but SO and cattle only
&c. The fact is, sheep prefer many
Ginds of weeds to grasses. and weedy
fields and horse pastures are I'm.
proved by turning a small fook OF
sheep into them. When sheep devour
the weeds they do not charge any
thing for the work. On the other
hand, they pay the farmer for the
privilege Of pulling the weeds. They
turn the weeds into mutton. fresh,
juicy and crisp. A sleeps stomach
Is the most perfect receptacle that
was ever made for weeds. II is sure
death to every form of weed life. No
weed seeds retain the power of res
direction after having been buried in
that living sepulcher, the stomach of
u sheep. A more suitable receptacle
for them it is than Gehenna or a
Tophet would be. Either of them
would deprive the weeds of the power
to grow, but in doing SO they would
consume all the nitrogen in the weeds.
Only the phosphoric acid and potash
would be left in the ashes. But when
sheep consume weeds, they take out
some Of the nitrogen, little of the
phosphorus, and the potash to supply
their own needs. and the residue they
put back over the land to stimulate
the growth of the crops that shall YET
be sown.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-17
Horse Shortage In New Hampshire.

Horse Shortage In New Hampshire.
Prof. Charles w. Burkett, Of the
New mpshire station. says:
There is too little horse power In
the state to properly till and cultivate
the soil. We have thousands of acres
of tillable land in the state land what
is said here is true of all New Eng
landD that have not felt the plough.
share for long series Of years, some
for decades, some for half century.
Soil will not remain productive II
untitled. We have not enough horses
or working units in the state to do
the regular farm work and to carry
on tillage as 1t should be done. Prac-
tically the oily supply of horses Is
from other states; yet this state is
quite able to supply Its full needs and
could have to spare for demands else
where. The work lies with the farm.
ers themselves, not only to increase
the number of working horses but to
improve them and make them more
se-viceable.
BY using the better grade of mares
for breeding purposes and having the
service of some pure-bred sire of some
draft or coach breed of good type and
conformation, 1t woull be but short
time until the character of the whole
horse stock were changed into bet
ter and improved one. Good draft
and coach stations can be secured for
about FIVE hundred dollars. Several
farmers could purchase a stallion OF
the type desired. and there could bo
engaged several mares for the first
season at a moderate charge for SER
vice which wound pay not only high
rate for money invested but would go
a long ways for paying the full cost.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-17

MY daughter" confides the Ameri-
can magnate to the royal guard while
the coronation ceremony is going on,
lis inside the building watching the
performance. She married the Duke
of Scatterbranes." Hand" ventures
the royal guard, do you not care to
go hin hand see the great haffair?'
"Lawsee, mol" answers the American
magnate: why. I've got season tick
Ell to the theayter back home. and
see every comic-opera show that comes
to town"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-17
Some fellows crow about their ca
pacity for cocktails.
Supreme Court sustains the Foot. Ease
Trademark.

Justice Laughlin. in Supreme Court.
Buffalo, has ordered permanent in
junction. with costs, and a full ac-
counting Of sales, to issue against
Paul B. Hudson, the manufacturer OF
the foot powder called "Dr. Clark's
Foot Powder" and also against a
retail dealer of Brooklyn, restraining
them from making or selling the DR..
Clark's Foot Powder, which is declar-
ed, In the decision o. the Court. an
imitation and infringement OF Foot
Ease" the powder to shake into your
shoes. Allen S. Olmsted OF lie Roy.
N. Y. is the owner of the trademark
"Foot-Ease" Similar suits will be
brought against others who are now
infringing on the Foot-Ease trade
mark and common law rights.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-17
Cause of scabies or Mango.

Scabies, or mango, Of the OK is a
contagious disease caused by para
site mite. Cattle are chiefly affected
with but two varieties of these para
sites, or mites, which belong to the
class Arachnoidea. These are, first,
the Psoroptes; second, the Symbiotes.
The first Is the one which most fire.
quently affects them. 1t lives on the
surface of the skin and gives rise to
great irritation and itching by biting.
and is most frequent upon the sides
of the neck and shoulders, at the base
of the horns, and at the root of the
tail. From these points 1t spreads to
the back and sides, and may invade
nearly the entire body. Its principal
manifestations are more or less nu.
merous pimples, emulation, and abun-
dant scaling off Of the skin, falling out
of the hair, and the formation of dry
gray-brownish scabs. In the course Of
time the skin becomes thickened, stiff,
wrinkled, and acquires the consist
ence of leather. When mango has
spread over large surface Of the
body, the animals lose flesh and be-
come weak and anemic. rendering
them constitutionally less able to
Withstand or combat the effects of the
mites. At the same time the de-
creased vigor and lessened vitality Of
the affected animals favor the more
rapid multiplication Of the mites and
the further extension and intensified
ton of the disease. Thus we have
cause and effect working together,
with the result that scabies, or mango,
in cattle may in some cases prove IA
tai; especially are fatal examinations
liable to occur in the latter part Of a
severe winter among immature and
growing animals, or those of adult and
full age, when in an unthrifty condi.
ton at the time Of becoming infected.
There have been noticed variations in
the progress of the disease depending
upon extreme ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in winter alternating with improve
ment in summer.-Buletin 152, Depart.
ment of Agriculture.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-17
MRS. j. II. HAsKrNS.

for months after, and at the time I
thought death was a welcome relief;
but before my last child was born q
good neighbor advised Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
used that, tog>eher with your Pills
and Sanative Wash for four months
before the child's birth tit brought
rae wonderful relief. / hardly had an
ache pain, and when the child was
ten day old left my bed strong in
health. Every spring and fall now take
abottle of Lydia E.Pinkham'sV Veg
etable Compound and find it keeps
me in continual excellent health
Mrs. J. ii. HAsKISs, 324s Indiana Ave-,
Chicago, Ill. - $4,000 forfeit If as0Vs tsstimO-
niaf Is not genuine.
! Care and careful counsel Is
what the expectant and would-be
mother needs, and this counsel
lshe can secure without cost by
writing to Mrs. Pinkham at
Lynn. Mass.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-17

How readily and naturally your
daughter takes her high c." said Mrs.
Oldcastle as she sat in the splendid
music room of the new neighbors list
ening to the practicing OF the daugh-
ter OF the house. Yes" replied her
hostess, Mamie takes after her pa.
always told Josiah that whenever
anything came high he always took It
right off. He always was so aristo-
cratical in his tastes"