davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-09
CONSCIENCE AND REMORsE

CONSCIENCE AND REMORSE. "Goodby," I said to my conscience "Goodby for aye and ave-" And 1 put her hands off harshly, And turned my face away; And Conscience, smitten sOrely, Returned not from that day. But a time came when my spirit Grew weary of its pace; And I cried, Come back my con-
 science,
 ' long to see thy face;" But Conscience cried, "I cannot Remorse sits in my place.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-09
POsTHUMoUs PENALTIES.

Last Thursday a splendid funeral procession was proceeding from Hongo to Shitaya, in order to bury the remains of Taroji Fukazawa, the head of the gambling den of Hongo and Asakusa, when the policemen of the Hongo po- lice station stopped the procession and ordered that the funeral should not take place in such a splendid manner, as the deceased was a convict, whose term of punishment was not yet eX- pired. The accusation was true, and the bereaved family was therefore com pelled to carry out the burial service in a stealthy way.-Japan Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-09
NOTICE TO CoNTRACTORs.

Proposals will be received until 2:SO ?. m., September g. for building an ad- dltlon to Mercy Hospital, Prescott. A.. T. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of w. S. Elliott. architect 123 s. Cortez street. Prescott. A. T.. and at St. Joseph's Hospital, Phoenix. Ad- dress proposals to w. S. Elliott. 12s $. Cortez street. Prescott, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-09

There was a young fellow named
 Mallory, Who had but very small salary. When he went to show He was unable to go Anywhere but the uppermost gallery.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-09

Ruby flour will keep your cook in 6 good humor.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-09

An Atchison man drinks so much Whlskey that he demands three for q quarter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
BUYING HOGS CHEAP.
Many Otherwise Sensible Farmers
Allow Low Prices to Dictate
Important Purchases.

No swine breeder can afford to buy
animals just because they are cheap.
1t not infrequently happens that the
cheapest animals prove to be the most
expensive in the end, whether that end
be in the way of breeding or of butch
cring. IT an animal is cheap it is be-
cause it is not worth much, except in
rare cases when good animal has to
be disposed of under the conditions of
forced sale. The man that buys a
cheap boar finds that he has to sell the
progeny of that boar at correspond
iagly low price. The man that buys a
cheap sow frequently finds that she is
cheap because she bears few pigs and
they of poor quality. BY the time he
has disposed of the pigs and figured
up his accounts he finds that the cheap
sow was really very expensive sow,
for into her went not only the pur-
chase money but great deal of labor
and feed. No progressive man will al
low the price to dictate his purchases.
Quality is what he must have. and if
is what he is after. The man that
really buys cheap is the man that paws
good price for good animal and
gets a good profit out of it. 1t is very
seldom that good profit comes out of
poor price and poor animal.-Farm.
ers' Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
BIG PROFIT IN WATER.
Fruit Growers and Dairymen Can
Sell 1t mt High Price and Yet
Please the Buyer

To sell water at high price and
yet please the buyer is one of the
farmers privileges. The gardener
whose strawberries are iuciest,
whose melons give the greatest re-
freshment during the hot August DAYS
and whose peaches are the most melt
ing owes much of the superior quality
of his fruit to the abundance of water
they contain. To secure this added
juiciness, unless nature be liberal with
rains during the growing season, he
must spend money, time and labor in
irrigating his plantations or in making
special efforts to conserve the moist
ure in the soil. The cheese-maker also
sells considerable water in his product,
but he might usually sell more with
satisfaction both to himself and to the
consumer. He would have an advan-
tage over the gardener in so doing, for
he need not go to great expense to
provide the moisture. 1t is always
found in plenty in the green cheese;
and he need only use care in retaining
it to add both quantity and quality to
his marketable cheese.-Troy IN. W
Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08

The same middle name was given to
his son, but for literary reasons Paul
spelled it Leicester" Everything ex-
cept fathers love that baby girl
could have to make her life serene is
little Lesta's; her father left a for
tune and a group Of copyrights that
bring in great deal of money every
year; the mother has money in her own
right.
There are few families in New York
whose sons have won more fame in
more diverse ways than the Fords, of
whom but one now remains. Worth
ington c. Ford is famous statistician,
Paul was novelist, genealogist and
historian, Malcolm was the most re-
markable amateur athlete that ever
trod track or topped a hurdle.
Physically, as menally, they differed
widely. Worthington is as deaf as
Prof. Bell, of telephone fame, of scant
physique and of studious habit. Paul
was hunchback scarcely four feet
tall. Malcolm was Greek god in
beauty.
And how strangely peoples ideas
have changed! An old Douglas, of Scot
land, once said, you remember:
Thank Heaven that ne SON Of mine
Save Gawain ever penned line.
Men in simple old days delighted
in bodily beauty and proves. Old
Gordon L. Ford, though himself pow
erful man and Scot, had no regard
for any human faculties except those
OF money getting and literary express
sion. Paul, the weakling, was his IA
vorite.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
sCRAPER FOR STABLE USE.

nto the shape shown, or leave it
rectangular. Rivet the handle socket
of an old garden hoe to the blade,
and put in handle of the desired
length. A scraper of this kind is
much better than one made of wood,
and it will be found useful outside
the stable for such work as clean
ing the barn floor, the poultry house,
or for use in the grain bins. If a
handle clip from a hoe is not at
hand, the device shown by "B'' may
be available of to attach the handle
to scraper. This is made by taking q
piece of strap iron, bending double.
welding part way up and spreading
apart the unveiled wings, which are
bent so as to fit on the squared end
of the handle. Small holes are drilled
in the clip of the rivets or bolts with
which it is secured to the scraper
blade and handle.-J. G. Allshouse, in
Ohio Farmer,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
Owen Langdon's Budget Of
New York Gossip =. y ~ :.

marrying FACETS" Algernon Hugh.
the son-in-law of w. c. Whitney, is.
of that brood. 1t is certainly no more.
remarkable than that of R. L. Wilson.
and his talented wife. One daughter
of the house married the younger
Cornelius Vanderbilt, another is the.
mate of the new British minister, an.
other married into the Ogden Goelet.
family. The only son espoused wealth.
and social influence in the person of
an Astor. This is indeed a notable.
combination.
The feud came from the Vanderbilt.
marriage, which was entered upon.
without the approval of che elder Cor
nelius Vanderbilt AS result, he cut,
off his eldest son with single million,
which was increased after his death,
by six millions more.
The Vanderbilt properties as a,
whole suffered irreparably by the sub
stitution of Alfred for Cornelius as,
chief heir and head of that branch of
the house. Alfred has as yet shown no
inclination towards anything but;
pleasure seeking; Cornelius has the.
best head of the members of the fam
lily in his generation, has considerable
ingenuity as an inventor and is inn
mensely popular.
The new British ambassadorw will be-.
gin his official career handicapped by
fierce family quarrel in the family of;
his American wife. He is personally
known to most of the present officials
in Washington. To President Roose-,
velt he is close personal friend. But
the British legation embassy is in sum-
mer in Newport, and there the Wilson
Vanderbilt feud RACES eagerly. Young
Cornelius is too busy to be there much.
but the women-anyone who has ever.
seen quarrel in church choir may
guess something of the sweetly, WE'LL
bred intensity of this affair!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
VIRTUES OF BARLEY.
Year Will Yield n Fair Barley
Crop the Next.

One advantage which barley may
be credited with over the other &C.
reals is that it is much less liable
to be injured by the rust fungus.
Nearly all the varieties that are now
on the market mature some time
during the first ten days in July,
SO that the crop escapes to some
extent the severely hot weather.
Ripening as it does at this early
date is of considerable advantage to
the grower during the harvesting
period. Where winter wheat is
grown barley is generally ready to
harvest soon after this crop, while
spring wheat and oats come in lit
tie later. But the fact that it ma
lures at convenient time would not
alone recommend it for general cul-
ture. 1t must give good yield of
grain, otherwise farmers in general
will have little use for it. In this
respect we think that barley fully
fills the requirements. Where or
binary care is taken in preparing the
seed bed and the soil is at all in
good heart there is little difficulty
in getting a yield of 40 bushels per
acre. In fact we have seen SO and
IS bushel yield time and again. AS
the grain usually weighs from As to
so pounds per bushel it will be seen
that the yield in pounds per acre is
very large. 1t certainly would re-
quire heavy crop of oats to pro-
duce the same amount of food. 1t is
true that the grain is scarcely so
palatable as oats and that it is not
relished so much by farm animals;
at the same time if properly COM
bined with other foods it will give
good results.-Live Stock Indicator.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
EXERCISE FOR HORSES.
An Important Element in the Devel-
opment of the Highest Powers
of an Animal

In writing about the care of horses
an eminent English army officer has
the following to say: Regularity of
exercise is an important element in the
development of the highest powers of
the horse. The horse in regular work
will suffer less in his legs than another,
for he becomes gradually and thor
oughly accustomed to what it required
of him. The whole living machine ac-
commodities itself to the regular de-
mands on it, the body becomes active
and well conditioned without super
fuous fat, and the muscles and tendons
gradually develop. Horses in regular
work are also nearly exempt from the
many accidents which enise i.-,.-
freshness. AS proof of the value Of
regular exercise, we need. only refer to
the stage coach horse of former days.
Many OF these animals, though by no
means of the best physical frame,
would trot with a heavy load behind
them for eight hours at the rate of
ten miles an hour without turning q
hair, and this work they would con-
tinue to do for years without even be-
ing sick or sorry. Few gentlemen can
say as much for their carriage horses.
No horses, in fact, were in harder con-
dition. On the other hand, if exercise
be neglected, even for few days, in
horse in high condition, he will put
on fat. He has been taking daily the
large amount of material needed to
sustain the consumption caused by his
work. If that work cease suddenly,
nature will, notwithstanding, continue
to supply the new material; and fat,
followed by plethora, and frequently
by disease, will be the speedy conse-
ouepce
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08

Gus brothers. When in his early man
hood Malcolm made the discovery
that he could run, jump and hurdle
better than any other man he knew,
the natural human thirst for admira-
ton, which had little to feed upon at
home, threw him into athletics. He
held for years the record in more
than one form of sport. and was per-
haps the best all-around athlete the
country has ever seen. But he had
neither trade nor profession that
would get money. The despised pen
came to his aid; the writing practice
he had painfully endured under his
fathers roof enabled him to earn a
precarious living as writer on ath-
letic topics.
Meanwhile old Gordon L. Ford died.
after disinheriting Malcolm. Paul
Ford had fitted up in Brooklyn
beautiful library, so charming a spot
that you would have supposed it
might have inspired anyone to study.
Then he married beautiful and veal
thy Brooklyn girl, to whose shoulder
he scarcely came as they stood UP at
the altar. He removed to New York,
where new house had been built
fol him, almost whose whole second
story was one vast library, as notable
in it's way as Scott's, at Abbottsford.
1t is said that Malcolm Ford had
threatened to contest his fathers will
and had been dissuaded from doing
so by promise of the other heirs
that they would share with him, as
Alfred Vanderbilt did with young
Cornelius. 1t is said that not all the
heirs carried out this agreement, and
that, smarting under sense of
wrong, Malcolm became actually in
sane, monomaniac upon the subject
of money. Somehow, at any rate, he
was transformed from sunny, gen
erous SOIL into a man who could
shoot down helpless cripple and his
brother.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
To secure Broodv Hen.

We often hear people complain of
the scarcity of setting hens. When
we are short of settlers, we place four
or five extra eggs in several nests,
and in few days usually find them
covered with broody hens. If one is
short of nest eggs, he can use n
few eggs that are under size or off
in shape, and worthless, for Matching
purposes, making them, so the fresh
laid eggs may be readily distin-
guished from them and gathered as
usual. We fnd this very simple
and effective method to induce tho
hens to become broody early in the
season.-Milton A. Brown, in Poultry
Keeper. ~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08


that Mcmahon, one of the three new
rulers of Tammany Hail. got three
quarters of million out of the con-
tracing firm of which he was men,
Der, part of which "rake-off" he paid
over to Mr.. Croker. This story is in,
teresting, because sheehan is a former
member of Tammany, and is thes
present powerful leader Of the rivaR
faction in the city.
No politician steals nowadays; at,
least, he must be clumsy beginner
who goes at it in the crude ways af--
fected by Tweed and his allies. The
Tweed people bought Tor paid for)s
enough bricks to have covered all City
Hall square 20 feet deep with bricks
while building the new courthouse
That wouldn't do now. At present a.
politician who is anxious to- be "on the
make" CLUES himself to fat contract
ing job or two, or takes stock on the
ground floor in enterprises depending"
upon public favor for franchises.
Croker few years ago was so poor
that a short-lived ensation was caused
by ex-Mayor Grants giving $4,000
present to his daughter Florence.
Now the "boss" is enormously wealthy.
Hugh Mclaughlin, the veteran Brook
Ign leader, is credited with the own
ership of ssooo,ooo in Brooklyn real
estate. This is consistent with mod
erately square dealing; he is very
old man, has lived frugally and invested
shrewdly. For 20 years he has held no.
political office. When he did it was that
of register which in those days was.
worth $4,000 a year. One of Mr.. Nc
Laugh1in's successors as register was,
elected because he was poor. Hewent
into the office owing money right and
left, and in two years left it rich enough
to build magnificent home on fine.
avenue, This was money honestly
taken, too. Shevlin, Furey, mccarthy
and McCarren, of the Brooklyn leaders.
are all millionaires, and have made the.
money in politics. Curiously, the,
Brooklyn leaders are Weather than
those in Manhattan, except Croker.
perhaps because they are usually old.
Grand have had fewer rivalries and out.
of-power periods.
Still, even in New York, Carroll the
cherublike ice trust promoter who md
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08

machinery, engines You grown aarmngy quick during
these last years. that you very young
think
Your marvellous progress however, ought surprise
for in France Good blood you the
best blood Europe Ignorant people call AngoSaNons but
protests know well that your veins flow the blood of the
most energetic and enterpsng OF the Old World No doubt
have English blood but the English themselves admit that
and the best of their blood Norman
OF Holland The Of president Roosevelt Dutch
have the blood of Germany of Denmark Sweden Norway Italy,
but how much have the blood Of France With what
ton find everywhere the living of fathers
from the south to the north from New Orleans ST. Louis yes
far north the state of Maine which my
natal province that the parliament of Paris
We are the family So, look progresses
without ALARM for find Your
perhaps alarm Europe BUT NOT FRANCE we are
by the nmtabe speciality OF production; there
petition between France and the United
France that be threatened by American competition
this need not be economic evil might become positive good
for will obge European
fashioned IDEAS their red their sterile antagonsns
keep to the level of economical development find them
selves danced the and thus the
ton may be the beginning of European wisdom. You will
rendered lnesnabe humanity if
AMERICAN PERIL may be transformed into "AMERICAN
CURE You will not conne yourself selling your goods
e.
AMPLE OF YOUR ENERGY AND OF YOUR WISDOM
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
Cleaning Creamery Churn.

j. Bunting, of Michigan, in his Cream.
cry Journal, tells how he cleans his
churn as follows: 81 use handful Of
sal soda and one of salt, together with
two tablespoonful of potash or I've,
with four ordinary pals of hot water.
! pour this in the churn and start it go
ing, but / am always sure to leave the
venting plug out. run the churn for
about two minutes, draw the water OF
into washtub and use it to wash nv
strainer, butter ladle, paddle, bricker,
etc. After | have washed my churn
outside and inside with this solution. I
pour cold water into it and rinse it by
running for about two MINUTES. After
drawing off the water I sprinkle with
salt"
Regularity and moderation in feed.
ing are two important points to be OBJ.
served in poultry raising.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
First Get the Surplus
BY HECTOR c. LEXINGTON. 4

Ihas made fortune by speculation Gsk) and kept it."
Bacon has truly said upon gains certain shall
hardly riches and he that puts upon adventures
doth oentmes break and povery good therefore,
guard adventures with certaintes that may uphold
In Of prosperity these men are apt to try to make
quick gains through investments Of various kinds This may
whole be said to be right within One of the
limitations is that should be surplus that
lately interested in booklet published by York
brokers' The first principle Of investment laid
siy Of profitable trade profession upon Point
two the investing spare profits charging business
whence they This logically led may egmate
call surplus This surplus is the only Of mans wealth which
he afford to put what Bacon has termed adentues
The great danger of class Americans mosty but
not entirely confined young men the process
They indeed have trade profession
enough the bank to their credit balance obligations
they have further indebted themselves Indebtedness
upon the possibility of future gain This morally wrong; is
ALSO BUSINESS FOLLY The right order is FIRST
NESTMENT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08

had a taste f or
tools and mechan-
ic problems; with
training he would
have made an in
ventor or a man
-ager-vf-great in.
dustrial e n t e r.
prises. His IA
ther had nothing
but contempt for
these purs u j t S,
and was forever
casting up to the
tall, hand S o m e
youth the exam
n1aS IF h;c c4,,d;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08

ton counselunder Van Wycl, has near
ly a million; Plunllitt, an illiterate fell
low, at whom the newspapers are al.
ways poking fun as the Mrs. Malapror
of Tammany, has two millions or more,
while the great Tim Sullivan has race.
horses and race tracks and theaters
and bank account. All these men be-
gan life as poor boys; all have lived
lavishly and given generously.
OWEN LANGDON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
American Progress
BY BARON D'ESToURNELLES DE CONSTANT,
OF PARIS.
America, during the last 90 years, seems
OF PARIS.

America, during the last 50 years, seems
to have been metamorphosed as by the
touch of a magicians wand. Fifty years
ago, Europe Aattered herself that she had
discovered America. To-day she may con-
tinue to hatter herself, but her self-satisfac-
ton is not unnlixed with alarm. She is
proud of her discovery of America, BUT
SHE is ALARMED AT AMERICAN
DISCOVERIES. Fifty years ago, you were
her customers; to-day you have become her
competitors. You have increased your pro-
duction, both industrial and agricultural, in
a few years, to such a point that our Euro
pean markets are crowded with your
merchandise, haryests, fruits, buffers, tools
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
NEEDS DIFFERENTIATION.
Eerous to Children ms Well as
Live Stock.

The plant that we illustrate is good
one to exterminate, especially if there
are young children to play in its vicin-
ity. 1t is poisonous, and the life of
more than one child has been sacrificed
to it. Children are poisoned by play
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
The birth of a daughter to the widow
of Paul Leicester Ford, the author.

recalls wildly the
m o S t dramatic
tragedy New York
has known for a
generation.
The child's name
viii suggest the
feud that slew her
father. S h e j S
named Lesta. Her
grandfather w a S
famous I'M his day
as Gordon Les
t e r T o T d, % f
Plymouth church
and of the New
IT, -,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08

the wealth of poll
ticians. A | f r e d
Henry Lewis, the
b j o g r a phi er of
Richard croker,
S a Us that the
amount missing
from the Tam
many fund is not
$500, 900, but $780,
ooo-t h o u g h he
does not explain
how he knows, or
where it went.
More important
is John C. Shee-
hams aoo,,co4Sor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
UNISON WEED.

ing with the leaf in the mouth, and
after the seeds ripen by eating them.
They are also dangerous to cattle.
These weeds are generally found on
vacant lots. Now the weeds and scat
ter grass seed in their place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
The SentimentaIist
and the Indian * *
By DIR. CARLOS M0NTEZUMA.
An Indian Physician Predicting in CHICAGO.

reservations shut off by Themselves fed and clothed
1ment and practically opportunity for
social scale Education and opportunity from the morbid
roundng of the reservation all the younger generations
Indians lack to make them useful sesuppong citizens Why
give them these things?
1T cruel to snatch the Indian pappoos away
bosom and transport distant school, It skaters the
you will sacrifice their absence from home you will send
across the water What for? So give them the best schooling
And yet and stand the the Indians children
few passing you schools chill
den OF to-day in stage of crisis They the your chill
den physically morally and intellectually Then why
as you do your chdren Stop this exceptional policy When
you have done that you have done your duty
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-08
The New british Ambassador.
Another family feud will be- brought
o this country in the baggage of the

new British am
bassad o r, II o n.
Henry Mic h a e l
Herbert.
II o n. II e n r y
Michael was in
the country when
Sackville w e S t
made his monu-
mental blunder in
advising Britt S h.
american vote r S
how to cast their
ballots in an cleo
ton. Herbert in
those dayS m q 4