davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30
IN THE PROBATE COURT, COUNTY
OF PIMA, TERRITORY OF ARI-
IONA
Territory of Arizona,)
County of Pima. )ss.

In the Matter of the Estate of Parker
r. Dabney, Deceased-Notice of Set
tlement of Final Account and of
Hearing on Petition for Final Dis
tributiOn.
Notice is hereby given that H. E.
leighton, the administrator of the
estate of Parker r. Dabney, deceased,
has rendered and presented for settle
ment. and filed in said court his final
account of his administration OF said
estate. and has also filed in said court
his petition for the final distribution OF
the residue of said estate. and that
Wednesday, the 18th day of November,
1902. at 10 O'clock a. M, at the court
room of said court, at the county court
house, in the city of Tucson. in said
Pima county, has been duly appointed
by the said court for the settlement
of said account and for the hearing
upon said petition for the final dis
tribution of said residue, at which
time and place any person interested
in said estate may appear and file ex-
ceptions in writing to the said petition
and to the said account, and contest
the same.
S. w. PURCELL, ex-Officio Clerk.
Dated October 80, 1902.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30

triple bar acrobats, Gay and Linsley,
do some new and original turns which
are highly commendable And lastly,
the Pariette troup of Aribian jugglers,
a recent addition to the Stadium, and
a band Of Japs. hold the audience fas-
cinated by their perplexing sleight Of
hand and acrobatic tricks.
Our exhibitions are strictly moral,
and we have even taken pains to get the
opinions of ministers on this particu-
lar phase of the show
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30
Eagles Prepare for Carnival
Promoter Took Charge TOddU

The Eagles are slowly but surely
getting the initial moves for their big
carnival and street fair under way.
The committees are working night and
day, and if good, hard application
counts for anything, they will make
the affair a grand success. The mer-
chants are contributing literally to-
ward the carnival fund, and many
are preparing to make elaborate
decorations at once. The competition
for the prizes in this line will be, to
say the least, sharply contested.
Mr. Edward Levi. the enterprising
promoter of the Southern Carnival
company, arrived in the city last even
ing and began active work today He
is a rustler and understands every
particular about the carnival business.
He will get the Tucson affair in full
swing at once and will do much to-
ward making it howling success.
Mr.. Levi is very enthusiastic over the
features which his company introduces
into the different carnivals which they
assist in giving Speaking of the
coming Eagles carnival, he said:
"The crowning feature of the car
nival will be the Stadium. Here it is
that the most thrilling feats of the
acrobatic world are performed with an
ease and rapidity that makes the
coolest head whirl and feeling Of
faintness steal over one lest a wee slip
hurl some daring particitant into
eternity. Lemon and Rose and King.
bicyclists,> do very clever riding in a
lath enclosure fifteen feet at the bot
tom and twenty-one at the top, which,
as an exhibit of skill and coolness, is
superb. c. E. Edwards is king on
the Roman rings and slack wire. The
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30
WHY STAY PALE.

A pity to see pale girls stay
pale and dull when it is so easy
to get SCOTS Emulsion.
One of the best things
SCOTS Emulsion does is to
give rich blood to pale girls.
The result of regular doses
of SCOTS Emulsion is an in
crease not only in the red
color of the blood and in the
appetite but in the good looks
and bright manners which
are the real charm of per
feet health.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT q BOVINE, Chemists, 4Os Pearl ST.. N. Z
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30
"A UNIQUE DORMlTOkY.
One That Is Owned by the Untverslty
of the South.

OhG NAG AA OVn&O Dy InS 6mtE&EAxty
of the south.
Dean Hoffman was noted for char
ltahle impulses. which his large income
allowed lin to indulge in. Some years
ago the dean invested heavily in land
IN q small southern town which was
then enjoying boom period. Among
the deans other investments was
beautiful little hotel, exquisitely ap-
pointed and perfect in every 0etsil
After awhile the "boom" fell throuEh
and the little hotel became losing In
vestment.
At this time the chancellor of the
University Of the South, an old friend
of Dean Hoffman, was on a hunting
trip with him in the mountains Of
North Carolina.
I'VE are badly in need of dormitorS
down at Suwanee," said the chancel-
ldr.
"Yes," said Hoffman and sat think.
Ing for moment "Well, you can have
the hotel building down at B." main.
ing the town. You can take it to
ItlcCSS ana LIONO IL W GuNdu0C. L
ought to make a pretty little dorlni-
tory"
The chancellor was greatly pleaGe0
and made all the arrangements to
move the hotel, when, to his astonish.
ment, the citizens of the town obtained
an injunction against its removal Oh
the grounds that the hotel in a way
VAS public property and that to re.
move it would leave the town without
any hotel accommodations A legal
fight followed, but the university won
out i'll the end. SO the University Of
the South revels IN the luxury of the
most unique dormitdry in the world
New fork Times.
A Striking Similarity.
Bachley-Why is a woman like time?
Benedict-BecauSe she never fails to
get her man in the end.
Bachley-No; because she reveals all
things.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30
Y
USE RLLEN'S FOOT-EHSE.

powder to be shaken into the Shoes YouR
feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired
try Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t cools the feet ana
makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweating
feet, ingrowing nails, blsters and calloue spots
Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold bv
all druggists and shoe stores for 25c Don't ac.
cept any substitute. Trial package FREE. Ade
dress, Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy. n. Y.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30

II this weather keeps up you viii
have to hunt up youE last spring suit
and have 1t cleaned or buy nev one
from Smith. the leading Tailor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30

The ladies of the Congregational
church will serve an election dinner
from II till 2, next to the postoffice.
30-3t
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30
About the DrdChmdnS
Only One Candidate
Tucson, Ariz., Oct. %, 1902,

Tucson, Ariz., Oct. %, 1902,
To the Editor of the Citizen:
Dear Sir-The doggerel in the Re-
publican press about the. Drachman
family may be highly entertaining to
those who like it and are willing to
injure me by unfair and contemplate
methods, but the suggestions are abb
solutely false. If am elected super
visor | will under no circumstances
vote for Herbert Drachman as clerk oR
the board, or for Nose Drachman a.
assessor, or for any relative for any
Office. Very respectfully,
HARRY A. DRACEMAN. :
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30
A Striking Similarity

WANTED-A reliable man to Fact as
night porter at the San Augustine
hotel. Must give references. 30-31
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30

come very nne pieces IT tiffany
Klsse, at low prices, at q. g. CaDo's
ehT Jeweler, SO West Congress.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30
Metal and M0neu Market.

NEW YORK, Oct, 29-Mexican doF~
lars 39c; silver, SOC. Copper, 1l.659E
@ S712.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30

Referring to the above, we hereby
state that neither one of us will be an
applicant for any Office, and will nO&
accept any Office if rendered to IN.
Very respectfully,
NOSE DRACHMAN.
HERBERT A. DRACEIMAN-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30
VOTERS, ATTENTION!

Patronize home cooking at the elec-
ton dinner. 3O-3t
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-30

At 8 o'clock this afternoon train No,
} was reported in two sections. The.
first will be forty minutes late, and
The second about one hour. No. 10 is
On time.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-24
Largest Incubator In the world.

According to u Sydney paper. Austria
liza has the largest duck ranch in the
world and has just completed with
most excellent success the largest incu-
bator in the world. The incubator has
a capacity of II 40 duck eggs or 14,S00
hen eggs. The machine is built on the
dollhouse principle and. in fact. is hot
house. 1t stands in the open and is
constructed of ordinary pine weather
boards. with corrugated iron roof. The
egg trays each hold 100 duck or 100 hen
eggs, and there are four of these end
to end in eleven tiers, one above the
other on each side of the room. making
a total of eighty eight. Moisture is sup
piled in pans beneath the bottom tier
of trays. The heat is supplied by means
of steam pipes from the boiler, which
is kept constantly going to furnish mo-
tive power for the various works in
connection with the establishment. The
incubator Is said to be working well
and bringing out a large percentage of
ducks. This season the machine has
brought from ~ to so per cent. and the
proprietor has about 5000 ducklings-
The incubator will be watched with
much interest by the American incu-
bator men.-Journal of Agriculture.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-24

AS means of converting the raw
BILE forms the good dairy COW is with
out peer, says G. w. Hodson, Do
minion live stock commissioner. The
good beefng animal will pay very lit
tie more than market prices for food
fed from birth to shambles. The sheep.
with fleece and lambs, gives only
very modest profit on food consumed.
The pig and the hen, if wisely fed, do
much better than either CT the above,
but it is very seldom that the returns
from either go beyond $1.50 for 81
worth of food consumed. The dairy
COW, however, frequently goes as high
as So worth of products for 81 worth
of food, and many a COW has been
known to give $3.50 worth of products
for 81 worth of food consumed.
Most herds fall far short of such a
high return. The reasons may be
summarized as lack of breeding. i'm
proper or insufficient feeding and lack
of judgment and management. Every
dairy herd should average over $50
worth of products per COW per year. If
a herd is not giving such a return, it
is not doing justice Possibly every in
dividual in the herd is not No. l
dairy COW, but do you know which are
really doing good work and the relative
merits of the different cows?
Prize Winning Brown Swiss Cow.
This type of animal is not in favor
with many breeders; consequently the
Brown Swiss is making its way slowly
in spite of many strong points in its
favor. The splendid herd owned by
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-24
Modern Bachelors.

The bachelor does no longer pat him
self on the back for remaining single,
as did Casinir Delayigne. the author
OF Louis XII
But neither does the bachelor turn
his coat, as did Casimir when he got
married on the same day as his broth
er Germain. best known as the collab-
orator of Scribe, and in the same
church. though, luckily, mot to the
same girl" as Louis Philippe in his
sudden fright had feared.
The great and prominent men of the
present day who intend to remain free
do not inyeigh against women like
Goethe and Swift and Musset and, for
the matter of that. like Milton. They
simply eschew matrimony. and, what
Is more curious still, society appears
not to wonder at it and women them
selves are taking the abstention as a
matter Of course.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-24
How TO GROW ROSES.
Methods For the Destruction of In
sects Which Eat the Plants.

Methods For the Destruction of In
sects Which Eat the Plants.
Happy the rose grower who gathers
roses unmarried by worm and blight,
with foliage perfect in form and color,
but with the June roses this is almost
an impossibility. Rose bugs, slugs and
caterpillars, rose thrips, blight and mil
dew, conspire to make the life of the
rose grower one of ceaseless activity
and constant vigilance.
The simplest all around preventive
measure, says the Pilgrim, lies in free
ly pruning and thinning the branches
may have free access to every part of
the bush, and the application of water
from hose and syringe with sufficient
force to dislodge any insects that may
infest the plant, care being taken to
reach every part of the plant, especial
ly the underside of the leaves.
The small green worms which draw
the leaves together with a slight net
cannot be removed in this way, the
most effective method of destroying
them being to go over the bushes,
pinching the leaves between the thumb
and finger, or, more agreeably, with a
spring clothespin. The spiraes, too,
will need this attention. In some vari-
cites, as the billardi, the leaves on the
lips of the branches will be found
drawn together over the blossom buds
and the buds completely destroyed. In
varieties giving but a single crop Of
flowers during the summer this is quite
a serious matter and should have
prompt attention.
For the destruction of rose bugs
showering the plants with the paris
green solution is the most effectual
remedy, using one teaspoonful to four
gallons of water. 1t must be used
promptly, as these are Of all rose pests
the most unsightly and destructive,
eating the full blown roses and quickly
destroying the blossoms of an entire
bed
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-24
SOY BEANS.
why They Sometimes Disappoint
Farmers at Their First Trial.

why IAGy sometimes OkSApVOhMt
Farmers at Their First Trial.
Soy beans should never be sown
until the soil is thoroughly warm.
They are hot weather plants. Immedi-
ately after planting corn is generally
good time to put the seeds in the
ground. If planted for seed, SOW with
a grain drill. stopping up the holes so
as to make rows about thirty-two inch
es apart. When grown for hay or soil
ing, they may be drilled like wheat,
using about five pecks of seed to the
acre, but they are vigorous plants, and
even for hay better results will gen.
orally be obtained by giving them
more room. They may be cultivated
with a weeder or one horse cultiyator
at the outset. Later they cover the
ground and take care of themselves
until ready to cut. The cutting can be
done with special bean harvester if
the soil is soft enough to permit or
with an ordinary mower, though it
should be remembered that the stems
become tough and hard to cut as the
plant ripens, and on this account it is
well not TO delay the harvest longer
than is necessary. For hay the plants
may be cut soon after they begin to
blossom; for silage as soon as the pods
are developed and before they are ripe.
If grown for seed, it is we'll to harvest
as soon as the seeds are ripe and be-
fore the pods dry out and begin to
split.
Farmers are liable to make the mis-
take of assuming from a first years
experience that the soy bean will not
develop tubercles on their land. In
1900 four varieties were grown in our
forage plots, and all made fine
growth. But none of the plants devel
oped nodules. In the spring of 1901
three of these plots were planted with
seed gathered from them in the fall of
1900. The fourth plot was some dis
lance away in 1900, and it was decided
to plant seeds obtained from it next
the other three. The plot chosen for
this seed bore in 1900 an imperfect
stand of blue lupines. To my SURPRISE
the plants in the three plots that had
borne soy beans in 1900 produced tu-
bercles in 1901 in large numbers, while
on those of the third plot, which, so
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-24

ing between the rows. The tents are
hurg from the gaffs, which are long
enough to serve the purpose.
The tents are drawn up from the bot
tom and when telescoped are still fur
ther lifted to the height of the outer
ends of the gaffs and in position to
drop over the tree. The tents are then
let down as far as they will settle.
The smaller the tree the lower they
will sink and the less space will re-
main for the use of the gas. The sur
plus tent gathers on the ground. Two
men can easily handle the apparatus.
The tents are made of light sailcloth,
oiled with two coats of boiled linseed
oil and dried. They are u feet in di-
ameter and IA feet high. At the top
of the tent is a three-quarter inch gas
pipe to keep the tent expanded the full
diameter at all times. At the bottom
of the tent is a three-eighths inch steel
hoop for like purpose. For each tent
are four ropes running through pull
ley block at the top and outside the
tent. These ropes run through the top
and down the inside of the tent at the
four quarters, through rings to hold
them in place, to the hoops at the bot
tom. This plan telescopes the tent
when in use.
A single mast is mortised into bed
piece, firmly attached to frame, sled
like in form, or it may be fixed to a
wagon, and guyed with wire to the
corners of the sled. These guy ropes
are attached to the top of the mast
and are tied to trees, two ahead and
one behind.
Two gaffs are fastened to the mast
and are each long enough to reach the
center of the tents, pulleys are at
tached to the gaffs, and ropes are used
for lifting the tents and placing them
in position. The gaffs can be raised by
a rope attached to the mast, thus en-
abling one to raise the tent in addition
to the teleScOning described
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-24
News md Notes.

If grapes are sacked the latter part
of July, they may remain on the vines
until freezing weather and will be
cleaner and finer favored, says an adj
vocate of the practice.
The national farmers congress will
be held at Macon, Ga, Oct. 40.
Big crops of both wheat and corn,
if conditions continue favorable, are
how the talk.
The live stock market continues
strong.
Angora goats stand dry weather
well.
Baling hay directly from the wind
row appears to be growing practice
In dry regions of the west and south
west.
The soil is the farmers bank. and
plant food represents his deposits
therein.
Continued cold weather and heavy
rains in June have severely damaged
the grain and fruit crops of France,
Germany and Austria.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-24
THE QUESTION oFFERTiLiTY

Secrets That the Oldest PouItrymen
Have Not Yet Fathomed.
I have often said that would give
a whole lot Of money to know the
secret Of getting perfect fertility in
eggs. wish that my customers would
be able to hatch every egg and every
bird prove prize winner, but any one
that has studied this matter knows
that the most unexpected will some
times happen.
I have in mind party who bred
Buff Wyandottes. He had pen, if l
remember correctly, of about twelve
birds and was getting practically no
chicks whatever. The eggs were al
most all clear. He became discouraged
and commenced to throw in extra hens,
believing that If he was not going to
get chickens he might as well let all
the birds run together. Before he stop
ed he had upward of thirty birds in
the pen, and to his great establishment
the eggs were almost every one of them
fertile.
4NOW We FCAJ NdA CAoiiJ AIdNC dP pens
of from six to twelve birds, according
to the age Of the males and the shape
and characteristics of the females that
we are able to put with them. and what
is the result? Perhaps one setting will
prove to be practically every egg ferti-
liked and the next one many clear or
only so per cent fertile.
When the poultryman learns the
cause for this and the secret of perfect
ventilation. he will have fortune at
his command. My experience has been
that a strong, vigorous male in pen of
smart healthy females fed largely on
hard grains thrown into the scratching
material will produce larger percent
age of fertile eggs than if too much
mash is fed. In fact, sometimes ques-
ton the ACCESSIBILITY of feeding a mash
every morning. Sunday with us is skip
ped anyway. / know from past expert
ence that the feeding of so much mash.
while it may not affect the fertility,
affects the strength Of the germs SO
that the chick will not come out even
II it starts we'll. My conclusions in this
matter are considerably meager and
can be summed up quickly as follows:
Breed smart, active males, keep them
clean and free from lice, feed sweet,
wholesome food. largely hard grains
and plenty OF green stuff and give
them comfortable quarters. using birds
not overgrown or clumsy. For my part
1 will take the male every time that is
nearest standard weight in preference
to the bird weighing ten or twelve
pounds. and will get more chicks. and
they will be far brighter and smarter.
Arthur G. Duston in National Poultry
Journal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-24
KNOW YOUR BIRDS.
Then You Cam Weed Out the Poor
Ones and Improve Your Flock.

| Ones and Improve Your Flock.
| The profitable hen is the one to be
sought after. The improbable one
should have been eaten long ago. To
know your birds is to guarantee you
snraess in poultry raising, but to keep
men without knowledge Of their prac-
ltical worth is to court failure. In ev-
ery flock of 100 birds are to be found
drones, and these drones lessen the
profits much more than is at first
Thought. Some hens are prolific in
their laying. while others lay only at
Intervals Unless you know your
birds you are losing by keeping the
latter kind. The focks should be care
fully overhauled and all nonlayers
weeded out and sent to market as soon
as they are discovered Begin at the
Foundation and study the laying quail
ties of the pullets. Watch them close
ly and select all dilatory or slow lay
ers from the focks and dispose of
them Immediately. The early laying
pullet will yield her profit in eggs be-
sides proving the best of breeders
when new stock is wanted. To know
your birds you must be with them and
study their natures. and once having
learned them sailing is much palmer
ahead. Old stock that is intended to
be marketed should be sold during
June and July for roasters. During
these months this class of poultry is
scarce and higher in price than later
on. Begin sorting off your old fowls
by watching them and try to discover
which ones are paying and which are
not Those that are not paying should
be fattened and sent to the market.
for their room is worth more to you
than their presence. If you know your
birds, you will know just what to do.
If you do not. you should find them
out.-Feather.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-24
How to whip Cream.

The cream must be sufficiently thick
to hold the air and must be very cold
and kept cold during the whipping. A
small churn made from tin will whip
one quart of cream in two minutes.
Without a regular whip put the cream
into bowl and with an egg beaten
beat for few moments; then skim off
the whipped portion from the surface
and drain in a colander, and SO con-
tinue until ell the cream has been
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-24

rected, issued out of the Chancery Court of the
State of New Jersey, will be exposed at public
sale. on
Friday, the Twenty-ffsh day of July
next, between the hours of u and O'Clock
to-wit, at o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
at the Court House in the City of Woodbury.,
County of Gloucester and State of New Jersey
all the following described real estate, that is
to say:
All the following described lot of ground
situate in the Township of Mantua, and in the
Village of Mantua, late Carpenters Landing
and is bounded as follows:
Beginning at q stake in the middle of Union
street, in the village of Mantua, at corner OF
other lands Caroline Sweeten, and from thence
~ north thirty-three degrees east, three chains
and fifty-five links to stone; thence (2) south
fifty-six degrees east, one chain and thrty-four
links to a stone corner to Robert Wallaee's lot
of land thence (3) south thirty-three degrees
west, three chains and ffty-fve links to the
middle of said street, thence (4) along the same
north, fifty-six degrees west, one chain and
thirty-five links to the place of beginning.
Containing forty-five hundredths of an acre
of land and premises.
Being the same property conveyed to Caroline
f. Sweeten by Jesse @. Morgan and Ann, his
wife, by deed dated March 21st, one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-nine, and recorded
in the Clerks Office at Woodbury., in Book OF
Deeds Y5, page 3S2.
Seized as the property of Jennie B. Gill ct al.
defendants, and taken in execution at the suit
of Annie Morgan and Joseph f. Morgan, execu-
tors of Jesse G. Morgan, deceased, complainants,
and to be sold by
F. D. SPRINGER, Sheriff.
Watkins & Avis Solicitors. 6-26
Dated June % 1902 Prs fees, $50