davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09
VACATION PRIZES

VACATION PRIZES
Split Bamboo Fishing Rod-Fron IN to 81 feet long.
with to 1o-inch cork handles and ferrules.
Supplementary Fishing Outft-Conssting full nickel
plate Multiplying Reel; a Click and Drag which will
hold 60 yards of line; twenty yards OF fine quality
braided Silk Casting Line; dozen Of the best
ABBEY and 1mbrie sne1led Hooks; half dozen Ad-
Official League Baseball.
Louisville Slugger Bat
Catchers Mitt-Fine quality of Mauscatored
with Improvement in pocket used by professionals.
Fielder's glove
Repeating Air Rifle
Leather Football regulation size complete with rubber
bladder
Lawn Tennis Net-Double court. No IS thread. and
bound.
Tennis pRacket-wright & Dtsons.
one-half dozen Tennis Balls
One-h Golf Balls
Nichols Driver.
Nichols Putter.
Caddy Bag-scotch plaid
Croquet Set, No. 8.
Hammock.
Ping-Pong set.
Cotton Gymnasium knee pants shirt
Lawn Shoes
Water Color Outfit.
Students sketching Outfit
"Barnaby Lee" J. Bennett
"The Junior Cup" Allen French.
Mrs. Wggs of the Cabbage Patch" A. c. Hogan.
"Ten Boys from Dickens" K. D. sweetser.
"Son of Satsuma," Kirk Munroe.
Lives Of the Hunted" Ernest Thompson Seton. =
"Amerdcan Leaders and Heroes" W. Gordy.
The .rh Story @ Of the Great Republic" H. A. Guerber
Seven Harding.
1.-The Story Book" D. Howells.
George Washington" ~ Hapgood
Beasts t, OF ,th the Fea Fowls Of the Air. Ways Of
Wood Folk Wilderness Ways,' Secrets of tho
Woods" w. ]. Long.
1.-The South American Republics" W. F. Markwck.
"stars in Song and Legend" J. G. Porter.
Careers of Danger and Daring" c. Monett
What Boy Should Know About Electricity" How
Two Boys Made Their Own Electrical Apparatus
T. M. St. John.
1.-THE Story England" M Tappan.
Hawaii and It's People, A. S. Twombley.
The Souvenir Buttons.
Junior button given every contributor for his
first printed provided it neither prize
an honorable mention. Only given
year. application The new year be-
gan September g. 1901.
An Honor button is an honorable mention
and is sent without application.
An Honor button S every Junior who has
three printed which prize
orable mentions These claimed winner Civ
ing dates of publication.
An Honor button is accepted contribution
the soryeller column application
gether with an order for book
Any number of Honor buttons may be
Prize button is awarded for prize paper
All of these the Honor buttons three
printed sent out the Monday following publication
and all notices of failure them the
editor by the Saturday following publication
How to Prepare the Papers.
Write in ink, side only of the paper.
of three inches at the top of the first Use
OF the first Sign the and residence at the
end at the right the grade and school at the end the left
The Storyte1Ier.
Any pupil Of public school, in part Of the United
who above the fifth grade contribute to
Stoyteler These stories be true fiction and
subject preferred by the writer They must not be
than 500 words in length, than 1,O00
Binders.
You keep your copies The Journal Junior in
good without binder. There few substantial
office very rate OF so
cents each.
THE LANGUAGE OF FLJaGJ
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09

utes late We waited little longer, and yet train 1t
10:30 and still sat, waiting What should
do? Should remain there all night should back
the house Long lake? We did not know the
having been it but and that In the dark We
were indeed in dilemma. The train might come at
moment and there the Of staying at the sta
tion all night Finally decided walk Long lake. and
the follow noses We reached the farm by
midnight and girls found in the house.
while the boys obliged sleep We took the
train in the morning. the experience.
A Tenth Caroline
Central High School 1904 NicOlIet Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-09


How often people make tring remark which they
wish they had not almost is said 1t by
making just such that caused quarrel between
three little girls
One afternoon, shortly after had moved into
neighborhood, little girl asked to to her
house. So I went and when girls having good
time unucky asked, (Which Of you acquainted
with frst?' with me-, replied H. promptly. why, you
were not" said A: Il was" mo, not" said M.
looked from nearly laughed aloud for
the idea of quarreng seemed funny
but the quarrel grew worse every minute.
But did not laugh long, for suddenly of the girls
turned angry and said 'Its all your fault; you're
always saying something like that "Well, replied, II
didn't know you'd fight easily" "Oh that's what
think of is it?-that quarrelsome and
always fighting Then the others declared that had made
them quarrel with their friends, that could
their house did reply for fear of saying
something dreadful but thought went through the
gate, though did not it, You turned it into
quarrel; it takes two people to make quarrel"
Seventh Grade, -Alvylda De Haven,
Bremen School, 3343 Sixth Street N.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

The breach beisyeen the citizens Of
So Louis and tile ST. Lows Transit
Co. is widening livery day, owing TO
what Mayor Rolla Wells character.
ICES as the ~aboIniDablc service" rem
dered by the company.
Mrs. Mary Young, aged ss, died,
Friday night, at Pelxin, III.
The list of noIpinations for the ST.
Louis Worlds fair board OF lady
managers has been approved.
Harry w. Brolasld, Jr,, files suit, at
St Louis, TO recover s1,o5o, which he
claims to have lost in a gambling
resort shooting craps.
or eleven negroes who were wound
ed in various PARTS of Texas, on
Christmas day, eight have died.
IL Is proposed by Texas Worlds
fair commissioners to raise a fund OF
100000 for a state exhibit at the st.
Louis Worlds fair. 1916
A fire in Abingdon, ILL.,, totally de.
stroyed the factory Of the Abingdon
Trap Co, with contents. The loss is
5000. EDfkHEIg4
Cleveland Hunt, Of Kennedy, Tex,
lost his right arm at the shoulder, 1T
being torn from his body by the ac-
cidental discharge Of his gun while
hunting.
The German government will at
tach agricultural experts TO the most
Important Of its coDsulates, and the
first Of them viii be sent TO the Unit.
ed States.
A negro fired into hack at Frank.
lin, Tex, killing woman and putting
out the eyes of a man, neither OF
whom he knew. Albert Francis was
arrested.
At Florence. Ala. Robert Evans, a
young man from Iowa, committed
suicide by cutting the artery of his
arm and letting the blood flow into a
tin pail. M
German. American, British and
French war vessels are lowering
around the chief Venezuelan ports,
and German seizure Of ports is ex-
pected at an early date, p
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
UNIQUE MCKINLEY MEMORIAL.
A Chime of BELLS That VIII Play
"Nearer My God, 20 Thee"
Every Day.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 2s.-The city of
Lincoln has perfected plans for the
erection of a unique memorial to the
late President William Mckinley, in
the way of an elaborate set of Chin
ing bells, to be placed in the lately
completed st. Poul's Methodist
church. The order for their manu-
facture was given Friday evening to
a company at Troy, n. Y. to cost &c.
900.
The fund for their purchase came
as voluntary subscriptions from the
people of Lincoln. The project was
undertaken shortly after the death
of Maj. Mckinley, and the contract
calls for their being completed and
placed in position in three months.
The largest of the bells will weigh
one ton and the smallest 1875 pounds.
Each day the hymn Nearer, My God,
to Thee" will be chimed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02

The estimates come to by such emf
nent men are not thought to be open
TO question, though, possibly, few
items are susceptible TO reconsidera-
ton and n few matters may remain
to be decided, such as a valuation of
the company's stock of supplies; but
none of these is calculated TO modify
the gross figure to any extent. The
company does not intend TO give the
slightest ground for any further mis-
understanding, and believes the def
nitive price put forward will now be
acceptable.
With NJ. Lampre in America 1t will
not be necessary for the mandatory
who is empowered to submit the def
initive price TO depart from France
until later, when the negotiations are
under way.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
WEDDING.
Double Church Wedding of Senator
Chauncey M. Depew and Miss
May Palmer.
FIRST Ar THE CHURCH OF HoIRE DAME.
second at the American Church,
which was Crowded TO Excess
and Beautifully Decorated-A
Guard OF Honor of Ten American
B1uejackets stood mt the En- trance

Nice, Dec. 2s.-The marriage of
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew to Miss
May Palmer was celebrated at the
American church here, following the
ceremony of the Catholic marriage
service at Notre Dame.
The wedding party first attended a
low mass at Notre Dame, celebrated
by the cure, FIR. Crepaux. formerly
an officer in the French army.
Shortly before noon the party pro-
ceeded TO the American church, which
was crowded to excess and beautiful
ly decorated. Rev. DR.. Adamson OIL
ciated. A guard of honor of ten blue
jackets from the United States cruis-
,er Albany stood at the entrance of
the church. After the ceremony the
wedding breakfast was served at the
villa of the Countess De Sers.
The wedding was quite unostenta-
tious and the service at the American
church was very simple. By special
request the vocal music consisted
only of one contralto song, ooh, Fair,
Oh Sweet and Holy" rendered by
Miss Tucker. There were no brides
maids. Only those officially connect
ed with the wedding attended the
ceremony at the Catholic church.
The party then drove to the Ameri-
can church, where the principal
American and English residents had
assembled Outside was an awning
decorated with American and English
flags. Officers from the United States
squadron occupied the second and
third pews. The wedding march from
"Lohengrin" was played as the couple
walked up the aisle. They are almost
the same height. The bride, tall,
slender brunette, was attired In a
simple gown Of ivory satin trimmed
with orange blossoms. Senator De-
pew, who was radiantly happy, wore
a white flower at his buttonhole.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02

Rollie Parks. an escaped convict
from the Arkansas penitentiary, was
arrested at South McAlester, 1. t.,
and will be returned to the peniten-
tiary at Little Rock.
Joseph Greenburger, German
farmer, who lived near Handley, Tex,
was assassinated, Friday, by an un-
known person as he was driving
along the public highway.
The president has perfected his ar
rangements for the White House re-
ception New Years day. Hours have
been set aside for receiving various
groups of officials.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
who is an ardent exponent of the
idea of retaining arid lands by ir-
rigation, is said to be making many
converts TO the scheme.
The Builders exchange of Cleye-
land, o., will work for an appropria.
tion from the Ohio legislature to pro-
vide a state building and exhibit at
the st. Louis Worlds fair.
Charles Nashmonder, aged II, acct
dentally shot and killed himself while
hunting, near his home at Evansville,
Ind. His brother was killed in a
similar manner year ago.
Nina Robertson, aged III, is dead
at Lyons, Tex. She is survived by
her husband. aged 100. The couple
were born as slaves in Mississippi,
and their lineal descendants are num-
bered by hundreds.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
FOG AND MISPLACED SWITCH.
A Combination That Caused a Bad
Wreck with Two Persons Killed
and Several Injured.

Nashua, N. H., Dec. 2s.-A dense
fog and misplaced switch in the
north yard of the Boston & Maine
railroad In this city caused the
wrecking of the ~cannonban express
bound from Montreal for Boston.
Two men were killed instantly and
about half a dozen persons were in
jured.
The Killed.
Edward 'Quimby, Concord, engineer.
]. L. Marshall, Concord, fireman.
The Injured.
Frank Crowson, Boston, conductor
Of an extra freight; bad scalp
wounds.
Robert Morrow, Concord, newsboy;
injuries to right leg.
Several passengers of the cannon
ball" were bruised but in no case was
il necessary TO send any of them to
a hospital. The wreckage caught fire
but the blaze was extinguished with
out further damage.
The express collided with an extra
freight running from Concord to
Boston. The engine of the passenger
train struck the rear of the freight
as the latter had hauled on TO sid
ing to permit of the passage of the
express.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
The PANAMA ELEPHANT.
The Frenchmen Will Try Again to
Unload 1t Upon the United
States.
IT'SADtAD LOSS TO THEM If THEY FAIL.
M. Lampre, Secretary General Of
the Panama Canal Co, EN- Route
60 New York to Renew Overtsrcs
For the Sale OF the Canal Proper
~ 90 Uncle sam.

Paris, Dec. 2s.-M. Lampre, score.
tary-general of the Panama Canal
Co, sailed for New York on the
French line steamer L'Aquitaine. from
Havre. He will confer, on his arrival
In the United States, with a number
Of the Panama company's American
representatives, and overtures for the
sale of the canal property TO the
United States, will then be renewed.
In view Of the doubt existing in
the United States regarding the price
the Panama Canal Co.'S representa-
uves intend to ask for the property,
a press correspondent made inquiries
from the best source of information
on that subject, and is enabled TO say
that the price will be. approxima tely,
$iO,0O0,0DO. This figure can not yet
be given as the exact one, because the
company has not yet come to a def
mite decision. but IL will not be APP
preciably higher. The isthmian com
missions full report Is now In pos
session Of the Panama company, and
its valuations win be studied in de-
TAN. The report of the directors OF
the Panama company, cabled Deem
Der 81, said; I'VE offer 90 accept as
the basis and point of departure Of
fresh negotiations the figures and
maintained in the 18TH
mian commissions definitiye report"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
WILL ter THE MATTER DROP.
Msciay hiss Concluded Not 10 f"r-
Their Resist His Dismissal
trom PubIic Service.

New FORK. Dec. 2s.--While he was
drawing his pay at the storekeepers
department. at the Brooklyn navy
yard, E(gar S. Maclay said in an in
terviewt
snow that have read the letter OF
PRESIDED, Proctor, of the civil serv-
ice com ssion, shall let the whole
matter Prop.
The tftid volume of my history has
been riised, and, SO far as l
am condf -ned.th Sampson-Schley in
cident Ii closed
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
WAR ON THE SPARRowS.
Thirteen Thousand of the Birds
Killed During n six Weeks Con-
test mt Findlay, q.

Findlay, o., Dec. 2s.-Thirteen thou
sand sparrows, weighing nearly two
tons, were killed during the six
weeks contest, which ended Friday.
The winning side, 25 men in number,
captained by Lew Brickman, killed
nearly two-thirds of the birds. and
were given banquet by the losing
side, captained by Isaac Culp.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
Illinois Democratic Editors.

Springfield, H., Dec. 2s.--At n
meeting of the executive committee
Friday night in East st. Louis call
was issued for a meeting OF the Dem
ocratical Editorial association at
Springfield en- Friday, Janary "a, at
10 n. m. A partial programme has al
ready been arranged.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
MULfl-MILLIoNAIRE DEAD.
Death 4 WiIiiam Il. Cochran, q d.
rectbr in Railroad and Tele-
graph Companies.

New York, Dec. 2s.--William f.
Cochran director in several south
ern railkoads, the Western Union
Telegram Co, and other corpora
tions, dfi in tbs city Friday.
Cochr&'s wealth Is estimated at
$10,ooo,Ok. His gifts to various insti-
tutions bld chufch endowments ag-
gregate over $1,po,OOO.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
settled out of Court.

Springfield, o., Dec. 2s.-The suit
brought by the heirs of the late p.
p. Mast. to set aside the requests of
the Mast homestead to Ohio Yves.
leyan university, was settled cut of
court. The university relinquishes
all claim TO the homestead.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
Mckinley Memorial Fund.

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-Alexander Fl
Reel, chairman of the Illinois auxil-
larry of the Mckinley Memorial ASSOC
citation, reports the monument fund
for the state is fast approaching the
$4,000 mark. The total amount sub
scribed TO date is $20,9t9.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
To stamp out smallpox.

Boston, Dec. 2s.-To stamp out
smallpox, which has been epidemic in
Boston for several months, the board
of health has issued an order max
ing vaccination compulsory, which
will effect about 100000 persons.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
Hanged Himself i'm woodshed.

Quincy, Ill, Dec. 2s.-Henry Strath'
meyer, aged ~ years, the father OF
six children, committed suicide, FRI
day afternoon, by hanging himself in
a woodshed on his premises. Strath-
meyer was an engineer for the Quincy
White Lime and Cement Co.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
Died On q Train.

st. Louis, Dec. 2s.-William b
Conkling. of cass county, Mich, who
was on his way home from Benton.
Ark, died on board an Iron Mountain
train between Bismarck. No., and St
Louis, of swamp fever.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
THE WEEKS BANK CLEARING
Total CIearings, with Increase q
Decrease, I'm the Principal
cities of the Country.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Tbe followin
table, compiled by Bradstreet, show.
the bank clearings at 10 of the prin-
cipal cities for the week ending De-
cember 26, with the percentages of i'm
crease and decrease, as compared with
the corresponding week last year:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
fontinucd Fighting.

New York, Dec. 2s-Continued
fighting Aas taken place during the
last wed at Fu>agasuga and Cuma-
cua and lnany men were killed. says
a dispath To the Herald from DO.
gotta, Colombia. The government
troops WIRE victorious.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
Carnegie Rumors.

New York, Dec. 2s.-Rumors are In
circulation to the effect that Andrew
Carnegie is contemplating the gift of
81 100000 To increase Yale's building
endowment funds.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
FnrnItnre STORE nnrned.

Gallipolis, o., Dec. 2s.-The four
story building of the Gallipolis Furni-
ture Co. burned Friday night, Loss
about $4,000; insurance, $4,000. n.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
Oldest woman in Maine Dead.

Millbridge, Me-, Dec. 2s.-Mrs.
Eliza Pinkham, the oldest woman in
Maine, Is dead. She was born on jan
uary 7, 1913, her birth antedating, by
nearly a quarter of a century, the
setting of of the province of Maine
from Massachusetts,.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
Killed while Resi.ting Arrest.

Ceredo, w. Va, Dec. 2s.-Michael
West, engineer ON the Norfolk &
Western, was shot to death by Police
man William Freeman. Wesl was re-
sistipg arrest. 81,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
stage OF the Rivers.
THE MARKETS.
SATURDAY. Dec. q
Grain and Provisions.

st. Louis = Flour Patents. 3-soa9s .1os
other grades, $33013.S0. Whoat-No. 2 red.
SsGsS1sc. Corn-No. 2 mixed. 661kc. Oats
No, 2, 4944shc. Hay-Timothy, sl20o0
l5.5o; prairie. sil.ooQl45o; clover, sl05o9
1900. Butter Creamery. A9e5hc:
dairy l5Q20c. Eggs-Fresh. &c. Lard
Choice steam, s.s2izc. PoxS-New mess.
$l6.45. Bacon - Clear lbs. 9hGp9Ssc.
Wool-Tub-washed, l4@Ac; Missouri and
Illinois medium combing. .6lkQl7ikc; other
grades A@17c.
chicago-closing quotations: Wheat
December. 77ssc: January, INC: May.
SlAc: July, a1sc; August, seoe, Corn-De-
ssAc: July. SsNc. Osir III. &c:
May, t5c; July. 81 per. s3c.
May, slTSS: July, Becember..
si0.l6: January. A0o4 10.07t. Ribs
December. $s.55. u ~ $s.5S: May.
$s.S2h. H
Indianapolis - Whs No. red. ssizc:
No. red. s2isQs4lsc ,rn-Ne. white,
6Slsc;. No. yellow e. oats-No;
1850.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
Live stocL arkets.

St ,Louis-Cattle-I BY exports. $3.50
SO; sOws and helfs ;ssogls5;;s JHEogsse.
light. S. f5@s'so. sh,N Mutton sheep.
s3006p4.0o; lambs. $i.25Q 80
indianapolis Cattle-Fair to prime
steers. s5.25a6.5o Hogs-Good 10 choice
heavies, s6.25q655; mixed and heavy
packing, s.. 6OGf6.25. Sheep-Good to choice
lambs, sI25Q5oo; good to choice sheep.
s275G3.35.
Chicago-cattie-G TO prime. $500
TBS; poor TO medium, S.7Sq5.So; stockers
and feeders, s2o0qi.25 cows, tl.vvu4.e 60;
heifers, sl50N5.25; Gamers, N.0q2. ~;
calves, s.. 50(I6.O0; Texas fed steers, SS.l5D
AS. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, &.90D
ESQ: good to choice heavy, S.. 30q6. 72ls;
rough heavy, SS.9Oll6.25; light. s53506.00.
sheep-Good 10 choice wetners. si.ooG4 so;
fair TO choice mixed, $3.00q0.90; western
sheep. $3.25g4. 25: native lambs, $S.0Oq6.o5.
Kansas City-Cattle-Native beef steers,
st75m6.75; Texas and Indian steers, $1,000
46O; Texas cows, s.. 25QS.75; native cows
and heifers, 81. 50Q350; stockers and feed
ers, 81. 75Q4.25; calves, S.21gi5.50 Hogs
Heavy, $eSOdt6.90; packers, $o.40Qp6S0; me-
dunn, s6.25po rs; light, sS.5OdR6o5; workers..
$5.3SGlG40. Sheep Muttons, $3.00u45O;
lambs, $.50H550; western wethers, $500
lao: ewes 3.O0dl3.75.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02

dose Of u restdSp - It is unequall-
ed as quick cu& ior Dissshea, and Is
pleasant and sssc 70 ssl<ss ~ Hps mes,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02

Not Included I'm totals because contain
ing other items than clearings.
mot included In totals because of no
comparison for last year.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-02
Financial.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Money on call
firm at 5G18 per cent: closed offered at .:
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business In bankers bills at 4Ssssf4S6zs
for demand. and at 4S3SqpisS5s for 90 days.
bills. tS2N@4Ss's. Bar siiSs1.sseas vx-
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-07-23
Finest Palace Car.

What is said to be the finest railway car in the world is now being completed at the Pullman shops for c. M. Schwab, presi- dent of the United States Steel corporation. It will cost $40, ,000 and is of the Louis XIV style. It is seventy feet long and will be a masterpiece of the carbuilder's art. Every piece of furniture is of special and hand-carved de- sign. The brass bedsteads-one in MT. Schwab's private room, the other in his wife 's-coSt nearly 5000 each and are hand chased. The tapestries, damasks and velours used in the uphol- stering cover the finest curled white hair. MT. Schwab's room is finished in red, his wife's in blue. The dining room tone is green. Mahogany is the wood chiefly used, but there is much lnlaid work, which calls for ma pie, holly and birch. Tiffany art glass is in the ventilating windows at the top the car. An artist was imported from Boston to do the elaborate ceiling and panel hand-painting decoration. This artist is woman, Manette Friscie. Over the ceiling and the side and the panels above the windows, garlands of roses and lilies twine. The beautiful dining room will seat sixteen persons. The kitchen and re- frigerating plant place every facility at the service of the chef. The observation end in this Louis XIV home is twenty feet long and the window area is so great that the occupants will feel almost as if they were riding out of doors. .-Ex.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-07-23
POTATOES.

Tomatoes are grown to the best advantage in this region by planting the seed along furrows through which water has been previously run, in the same man. ner as corn is planted. They may be planted during February or March, and from the time of planting until the plants attain some size quite frequent irriga- tion. After the plants have at tained a sufficient size to shade the soil about them they may be irrigated less frequently through furrowS that are made further from the plants than at the start. If the crop is to be maintained throughout the summer for the production of fall fruit, it will need frequent irrigation during the hot weather of July, August and September After these months the irrigations will need to be less frequent than during the heated season.