davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30

ular favor and yet within one year
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets the new ca
tarrh cure, has met with such success
that today it can be found in every
drug store throughout the United
States and Canada.
To be sure a large amount of adver-
Using was necessary in the first in
stance to bring the remedy to the at
tention of the public, but every one
familiar with the subject knows that
advertising alone never made any ar
ticle permanently successful 1t must
have in addition absolute, undeniable
merit, and this the new catarrh cure
certainly possesses in a marked degree.
Physicians. who formerly depended
upon inhalers, sprays and local washes
or ointments, now use Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets because. as one of the most
prominent stated, these tablets contain
in pleasant, convenient form all the
really efficient catarrh remedies. such
as red gum, blood root and similar an
tisepticS.
They contain no cocaine nor opia tie,
and are given to little children with
entire safety and benefit.
DIR. J. J. Reitiger, of Corington, Ky,
says: II suffered from catarrh in my
page of the nose and irritation in the
throat affecting my voice and often
extending to my stomach, causing ca
tarrh of the stomach. 1 bought fifty
cent package of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets al my druggists. carried them
in my pocket and used them faithfully
and the way in which they cleared my
head and throat was certainly remark
able. / had no catarrh last winter and
spring and consider myself entirely
free from any catarrhal trouble
Mrs. jerome Ellison, of Wheeling. w
Va, writes: Il suffered from catarrh
nearly my whole life and last winter
my two children also suffered from ca
! tarrhal colds and sore throat so much
they were out of school a large portion
of the winter. My brother who was
! cured of catarrhal deafness by using
| Stuart's Catarrh Tablets urged me &c
| try them so much that / did so and am
| truly thankful for what they have
! done for myself and my children. l al
! ways keep a box of the tablets in the
{ house and at the first appearance of a
| cold or sore throat we nip it in the bud
and catarrh is no longer a household
affiiction with us"
| Full size packages of Stuarts Ca
! tarrh Tablets are sold for fifty cents al
| all druggists.
| Send for book on cause and cure Of
catarrh mailed free. Address, F. A
Stuart Co. Marshall. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
GOLD BUTTONS ON DRESS SUIT

Baltimore society men and fashion
able tailors were not impressed with
the Importance of Mr.. Cornelius Van
derbilt wearing a dress suit with gold
buttons at his recent reception 10
Prince Henry. In fact, they were
rather inclined to be amused over the
stress which the New York papers laid
upon the gold buttons.
One of those who discussed the mat
ter yesterday said:
1T Is absurd to say that Mr.. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt instituted new
fashion by wearing go1d buttons on his
dress suit. There are men here in Bal
timore who, while they are anxious al
ways to appear we'll dressed, are not
extreme in their tastes-have been
wearing gold buttons OH the full dress
suits for years. l do not mean to say
that these buttons are worn on all Or
binary occasions when a dress suit is
required, but they are worn frequently
and do not attract special attention
from those who know what is correct
in dress.
Gold buttons, as Il rule, have the
crest or monogram of the wearer upon
them, and the crest or monogram also
appears upon gilt buttons, which are
sometimes worn instead of those made
of gold.
Fancy buttons of other material
than gold are we'll known in smart So
ciety and we occasionally have calls
for them from Baltimoreans."-Ba
more Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
THE ENABLING ACT
Citizens Committee Selected to Aid in
Its Passage.

At a recent meeting of the board of
trade it was decided to select a citi-
zens' committee for the purpose of pro-
viding for the proper support of The
enabling act, which was prepared
by the water storage commission
and which is now before congress.
The citizens committee has been Sc
lected and will meet next Monday
evening at 7:3O o'clock in the board of
trade rooms.
The committee is composed as fol-
lows: George H. n. Luhrs. ]. w.
Evans, Colonel William Christy. G.. n.
Hirschfield, Walter Talbot, J. G. Adj
ans, c. II. Davidson, w. j. Kings
bury, w ~. Kimball, B. f. Porter. f.
E. Pascoe. Sam Easterling. T. w.
Chamberlain, ]. G. WATSON, P. T. Hur-
ley. Ed Eisele, William Lount. Walter
Hill, j. NJ Bark. w. A. Milton, A
Redewell, Roy Goodrich, DIR. r. w
Craig, William Mckee, Sam Korrick.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
STRIKE ON BLACK BELLIES
Rich Ore Body Encountered In Grip.
pie Greek Mine.

Smith, Chambers & Co., leasing the
No. l block of the Black Bellies prop
erty on the summit of Beacon hill.
have encountered a body of rich ore in
the drift north of the shaft at the i50-
foot level, says the Colorado Springs
Gazette. While the ore has been show
ing for some little time, a steady inn
provement has been noticed and very
high grade values are now in evidence.
The mineral in big samples runs IS
high as $4,000 per ton, but as this IS
merely in the seams of the rocks, there
is very little of this grade. The breast
of the drift is located so feet north of
the shaft and the ore body a this point
measures about four feet across, yield
ing values of 5000 per ton. The shoot
will undoubtedly afford a steady out
put of high smelling grade ore while
there is good deal of lower grade
mineral in other portions of the work
ings. At the same depth in the south
drift at a distance of about 100 feet
from the shaft, the old Beacon shoot is
showing up well. and measures from
three to four feet across, yielding val
ues of 800 per ton. There was a good
deal of stopping done by former opera
tors on this shoot, but the ore is conf
ing in with better force than ever be-
fore. 1t will take further development
on both of these ore bodies to deter
mine the real value of the lease as a
steady shipping proposition. but every
promise of big mine is held out 20
lessees in the present showing. There
are quite exultant over the strike and
have every confidence in the lease. The
Black Bellies property has been
steady producer for number of years
and most of the ore that has already
been found on the property is practi-
cally characteristic of Beacon hill,
which is noted for it's high grade de-
posts of sylvanite ore.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
ITS REMARKABLE FEATURES.

The usual travellers were telling the
usual snake stories around the usual
camp fire. One of them apparently had
nothing to tell, for he declined to take
any part in the conversation until the
experiences of the others had become
exhausted. Then he reused himself re-
luctantly.
Il did once kill a snake" he con-
fcssed indifferently. Il saw it lying by
the side of the road and I picked up 4
stick and broke its back
well, there's nothing remarka BILE
about that" said the others, looking
disappointed.
Nothing whatever" admitted the
man who had told the story. Except
that the stick 1 picked up happened to
be a cobra."-London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
MINING NOTES.

Parker informed us that they have one
of the largest deposits of fire clay that
has ever been discovered. This prop
crty is situated two and half miles
from the new raiIroad.-Bisbee Review.
l.. T. Reno and Dennis Curry, both of
Bisbee. are Tombstone visitors. Both
gentlemen are we'll known stone ma
sons and will be employed on the large
foundation work of the Tombstone
Consolidated Mines company hoist and
pumping plant.-Prospector.
Captain Thomas McEnery closed a
mining deal at Fort Thomas with w
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA.

Mr.. c. B. Wingfield, of Fair Play
Mo-, who suffered from chronic dysen-
terry for thirty-five years, says Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy did him more good than any
other medicine he had ever used. For
sale by Elvey & Hulctt
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never
falls. At any drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
$1,000 GUARANTEED YEARLY

To high class man or woman. with
change for promotion and advanced
salary, to have charge small Office at
home or in home town, to attend to cor
respondence. advertising and other
work. Business of highest order and
backed by solid men financially and po-
litically. \ great opportunity for the
right person. Enclose self addressed
stamped envelope for full particulars
to WALTER Is. REDMAN. GENERAL
SUPERINTENDENT Corcoran Build
ing. Opposite United States Treasury,
WASHINGTON. d. c.
Otto Schmahl of Cincinnati has re-
ceived $4,000 under the will of his
grandfather. Max Scnmahl, wealthy
German sugar refiner. because he was
brave and loyal to his country in the
time of trouble" Otto Schmahl lives
in modest circumstances with his par
ents. When war was declared with
Spain he was one of the first to volun-
teer in Cincinnati. He saw service in
Cuba and in the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30

Prof. Otto Pheiderer of the theologi-
cal faculty of the University of Berlin
has accepted an invitation from Har-
ward university to deliver a course of
lectures before the divinity school i'll
the spring of 1903.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
REWARD OF MERIT.
A New Catarrh Cure Secures National
Popularity in Less Than One Year.

Throughout a great nation of eighty
million it is desperate struggle to Sc
cure even a recognition for d new ar
ticle to say nothing of achieving pop
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12
Gle
Redwood Gu.3efte
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. u, 1902.
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT.
The Heirs of the Late j. S. G. Homer
Seek Relief in Holden Case.

An appeal to the Supreme Court
has been takenfrom Judge Weber S
decision over-ruling the demurrer
to the complaint in the case OF G. 70.
Holden VS.. O. B. Turrell, Howard
N. HOMER, Frederick G. Homer
and Minnie HOMER Martin, an ac-
tion to recover on a bond.
In 1877 Mr.. Turrell was appoint
ed guardian of young Holden, and
fled with the probate court a regu-
lar bond, with Johns. G. Honnerand
Commodore c. Sickle as sureties.
Mr.. Homer passed away on June
21st, 1888, when be was county
treasurer of Redwood county. The
bond on which he had become a
surety hold his heirs. executors
and assigns, the same as the prln-
cipal. Mr.. Turrell faithfully dis
charged the duties of guardianship
until July 9th, 1896, some time
after the Citizens Bank was closed
by reason OF the panic that passed
over the country for three years
prior, On that. day he was IN de-
fault to the amount of SAG. 80, and
this claim was allowed and estab
lished by the probate court against
MIR. Turrell, together with interest
from the above date, on Jan. list.
1898. The claim, however, was
never allowed and established
against the estate OF Mr.. HOMER,
nor against the several heirs, nor
against Mr.. Sickle, who is now re-
siding in Los Angeles, Cal, and
consequently a short time ago Hol-
den, through his attorney, j. A.
Sawyer of Owatonna, brought an
action against the various heirs to
recover the amount of the distribu-
tive shares of each of the heirs of j ).
Il .. Vt. I1OuutT, Vi 81 fAuOa euCiCOi eS
may be necessary to satisfy the
debt, the action being brought un-
der section 1913, statutes of 1894
i Howard Homer interposed a gen
eral demurrer to the complaint on
the ground that it did not state
| facts sufficient to constitute a cause
lof action. His attorneys. Messrs.
Bowers & Howard, based the de
murrer upon the ground that the
!. cause of action was barred by the
| limiting clause of the last sentence
Iof the section under which it was
brought. and providing that no ac
ton shall be maintained, unles:
!, commenced within one year iron
the time the claim isallowed and es
tablished. Judge Webber, in hi:
ldecision contends that If the al
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12

lowance and determination of the
claim against Mr.. Turrell started
the running of the statute of limita-
tion in favor of Mr.. Homer then the
demurrer would have to be sus-
tanned, other wise it would have to
be overruled. He then states that
no authority cited by either party,
and none that he has been able to
find, conclusively settles the ques-
tlon. But he is of the opinion that
a Minnesota decision, Markell VS..
Ray, throws some light upon the
question, when the Court says that
& we cannot hold that, as appellants
contend, the commencement of this
action on Oct, 81, 1895, is equiva-
lent or analogous to the allowing or
establishing of this claim, against
these devisees, within the meaning
of the section, so as to start the stat
utes of limitations running. In
what court, or in what manner this
section contemplates that the claim
shall be allowed or established.
we need not consider. but we are
strongly of the opinion that appel
lant's contention cannot be sus-
tanned = Judge Webber states that
from this decision it may be in
ferred that the claim must be al
lowed against the divisees or heirs.
The plaintiff was not in any sense a
party to the probate of the estate Of
John S. G. Homer, and hence the
statute will not bear the construc-
tion contended for by the defendant,
and consequently be orders the de-
murrer of the defendant over-ruled,
giving him leave to answer the COM
plant on payment OF SO attorney S
fees and cost OF the notion From
this decision the defendant appeals
to the Supreme Court, and the ap-
peal will be heard by the latter
some time during the April term.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12

salmon and other Alaskan fisheries.
It creates new Bureau Of Manu-
features, and charges the Secretary
of Commerce generally with the
promotion, fostering and develop
ment of foreign and domestic com
merce, mining, manufacturing, ship
ping and fishery industries, labor
interests and transportation facil-
ties,
Curiously enough, this remarka-
BILE shuttle, while stripping the In
terror Department of two Of it's most
important functions. patents and
census, leaves to that department
the Office of the Commissioner of
Railroads. Tt leaves to the Depart
ment Of Agriculture the Section Of
Foreign Markets and the Office of
Public Road Inquiries It fails to
take in from the unattached bran
ches of the Government the Inter
state Commerce Commission and the
Bureau of American Republics.
n Y. Sun
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12
NEW WONDER BOOK.

An advance copy of the classifca-
ton book for the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition at st. Louis in 1903
has been received. Fifty three
pages are required for mere enum-
Grafton OF the groups and classes of
exhibits The exhibits of the en-
tire exhibition are divided into Is
departments as follows: education,
eight groups; art, six groups: liber
al arts, thirteen groups; manufac
lures, thirty-fonr groups. transpor
tation, six groups, agriculture.
twenty seven groups; horticulture.
seven groups; forestry, three groups
mining and metallurgy, live groups;
fish and game. five groups; anthro-
pology, four groups, social economy,
thirteen groups; physical culture,
three groups. The total shows IA
groups and S07 classes, and under
each class is possibility for a null
titude of exhibits. Nothing reflects
SO clearly in SO small space the
variety of human occupations or
more comprehensively the broad
scope Of the great exposition which
the people OF st. Louis are prepar-
ing for next year. a place is pro-
vided for every conceivable prod
uct worthy of exhibition and all ma
tions of the world have been invited
to take part. AeceptaDces have
been received from many. The work
of construction is progressing earn
estly The buildings will have an
aggregate floor space OF 200 acres
land the grounds a total area of /, COG
acres. The money now available
aggregates s15. 600. 900. besides ST.
600. 900 appropriated by the State d
Missouri and various liberal sums
from other States. The ciassifca
! tions and the rules and regulations
Iof the exposition will be mailed free
/ on application to the Director of Elk,
i ihiblts. World s Fair. st Louis
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-12
CONCERNING THE NELSON BILL.

The Nelson bill for the establish
ment of Department of Commerce.
with Secretary sitting in the Pres
ident's Cabinet, proposes to assem-
BILE from other departments the fol-
lowing heterogeneous assortment of
bureaus. commissions and boards:
From the Treasury Department:
The Life Saving Service.
The Light House Service
The Marine Hospital Service.
The Steamboat Inspection Service.
The Bureau of Navigation
The United States Shipping Commis-
sioners-
The Bureau of Immigration.
The Bureau of Statistics.
The Coast and Geodetic Survey.
From the Interior Department.
The Census Once.
The Patent Once
From the State Department:
The Bureau of Foreign Commerce.
From elsewhere:
The Department OF Labor
The Commission of Fish and Fisheries
Besides this, the Nelson bill
transfers to the Department Of Com
merce the jurisdiction now exer
cised by the Treasury over Chimes,
immigration. the fur seals, and th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09
rwo-sToRY OUTDOOR BRooDrR.

being glass door. The next in order.
is an apartment with wire netting only
in front, where the chicks can get their
first taste of outdoor air.
AS the chicks get older they can be,
allowed to go dow. to the ground be-
nepth by an inclined run. With such
an arrangement the chicks can reach
any kind of temperature desired, so.
they need not be overheated nor I'M.
derheated. Such brooder, being up.
from the ground, is much easier to.
care for than the ordinary kind To.
build it, four corner posts can be.
driven into the ground, or it can be
made with frame, so as to be moved
about from place to place. An excel
lent size is nine feet long and three
feet wide.-Webb Donnell, in Orange
Judd Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09

ent. But, alas, the strenuous life of
will not permit of his attending to
these minor details. AS result
many a man and woman who is mat
rimonially inclined is compelled to
waste years in that state which has
been misnamed "single blessedness."
Others are compelled to live alone or
IN grief because the postmaster at
Chicago does not find time to seek
out and restore lost husbands, sons
and daughters. Still others must
live under the cloud of thwarted bust
ness hopes and ambitions because
the postmaster in a city of 100000
people cannot do a little personal IA
vor now and then of a business ma
ture.
Probably the majority of personal
letters of this kind which come to the
desk of the busy postmaster relate
to matrimonial matters. The follow
ing communication from North Caro-
lima will serve as a sample of this
class of epistle:
" tile postmaster IN III. am ~ yrs. OLD
and raised in north Carlina and hant seen
any girl here that 1 wanted and thought
maby that you could pick me out like
want SO thought would Rite what sort
of girl want. i don't car how poor she
is nor how RIGHT"
The correspondent follows this in
PRODUCTION with lengthy and oft-re-
peated specifications of the sort of
wife wanted. He says that he is no
beaux, but can offer as good recon-
mendations as anybody.
Another matrimonially inclined
correspondent says that the girl who
chooses him will become 1.-The most
noted and honored lady in the world"
in confirmation of which he refers to
1.-The Enclosed card" which bears his
name as the inventor of a flying ma
chine.
One woman of "3s years." who
owns business of her own, writes
to ask if the postmaster will have the
kindness to pick her out good, low
ing husband OF about 40 years of age,
because she needs handy man to
help her wait on customers.
Inc nAosC Pltl1ul oI tHe requests
which come in, however, are from
mothers whose hayward boys have
left home and gone to the city; or
from women whose husbands have
deserted them, or from fathers
whose daughters have eloped. Each
of these correspondents seems to
have supreme faith in the ability of
the postmaster to hunt up the miss
ing ones and straighten out all tan
giles. One father whose daughter
ran away with man asks the post
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09
CHEAP CHICKEN Coops.
How an Ingenious New York Farmer
Made Splendid Use of Old
Packing Boxes.

Last winter, among other prepare
lions for the coming active season,
made dozen hen coops from old pack
ing boxes which were. bought for less
than the cost of the same amount OF
new lumber.
In making coop the cover of the
box and the bottom were removed.
Then a piece of board eight to twelve
inches wide and as long as the end
boards of the box was ripped in two
diagonally from corner to corner. This
was nailed to the top to form the slope
of the roof. The upper front was
closed with one wide board or several
narrow ones, spaces being left be-
tween for ventilation. A narrow strip
was nailed horizontally across the
front, three inches from the bottom,
to support the Stats. The coop was
now turned down, resting on it's front,
and lath or other narrow Stats hailed
in place, with spaces between for the
chicks to pass. The door is a great
convenience, but not indispensable.
hung doors to all of my coops, as hap
pened to have some small strap hinges
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09
Failure with 1ncubutor,.

No man can expect to have his in
cubators and breeders do his think
ing for him. The old hen, when al
lowed to take charge of setting of
eggs, generally does it SUCCESSFULLY,
for she does certain amount of
thinking. Thus, she knows that the,
eggs must be kept at about the tenn
perature of her body, and when one
of them rolls out from under her
she pushes it back with her bill and
wing. What the hen does naturally
the man must learn to do artificially
that is keep the temperature right.
In the case of both the incubator.
and brooder it is largely a question
of right temperature. If man fails,
with his first lot of eggs and hatch
ing of chicks, let him remember
that it is without doubt due to his
ignorance and not to the make of
the incubator and brooder.-Farm-.
ers Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09
SPRING POULTRY NOTES.

Lime in some form is indispensable
for the formation of egg shells and
should be within reach of laying hens
at all times.
The amount of green stuff laying
hens eat will surprise anyone who is
not in the habit of supplying his flocks
with greens"
Young ducks will grow fast and do
well if they have no water in which
to swim. Give them plenty to drink
and let it go at that.
There is no sweetener of a poultry
house SO good as fresh earth. And
on the farm it is the cheapest. Use
it often and note the good results.
If the late Matched chicks are lust
getting to laying give them chance
to do their best, for eggs are low in
price compared with few weeks ago.
Eggs that have to be held for hatch
ing should be kept in cool, dry place
and turned every three or four DAYS.
If in covered trays this is an easy thing
to do.
Any farmer who thinks it will not
pay to bother with poultry should fix
up suitable place for keeping the
fowls and agree with his wife, daugh-
ter or son that he will do the heavy
work and they may do the rest. See
what the results will be.-Farmers'
Voice