davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

In the Probate Court. Gertrude Reed
was appointed guardian OF Olive :.
and Lacy Read. minors upon giving a
bond of $2+ 900 and taking the oath OF
Office. The final account OF Nat T..
Plumer. guardian OF Nellie Kingsley,
a minor. was allowed and settled. o. {,
Parker fiied a petition asking for let
ters OF special administrator. In the
{ ase Of f. T. Vine. deceased. An order
was issued appointing Mr.. Parker. ad-
ministrator and on his giving bond and
taking oath Of Office. the letters were
issued
Lot 2. block 257 was put up for sale
for hotel purposes only. according to
the provisions OF ordinance i53 from
the steps OF the City Hall at o'clock
this afternoon. There was only one
bidder H. w Altman bid In the prop
erty for one dollar for himself. X, II.
Rafael and Sheldon Morris The sale
was a mere formality to comply with
the law.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

No baking powder-except
the cheapcst-does any harm
to speak Of; but some do more
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22
HUNTING
FOR
HAWKINS

A great cast. Including the Fav-
orite Fun Makers. John l.. Kearney
and Ali Grant, and Americas Best
Dancers, Frank {. Young and Bes-
sic De Eoie. Dozens of specialties,
and they re great.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22
BARGAINS.

A GOOD MAN can secure half inter-
est In money making business tor
$500 For particulars address p, Q.
Box l26. Tucson. Arizona. 1873
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

No Advance in Prices. Advance Sale Begins
Wednesday at n m. at KIMBALL d FRAN.
CIS BOOK STORE. Secure seats early. or you
may have TO 80 way back and stand upl"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

Not Lie Other Men."
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

FOR SALE-On most reasonable larms
"A good restaurant business. centrally
located Cost 10 establish sl.400.
Reason for selling. owner wishes to
leave Tucson. Address r., Citizen oil
flee. for further information. 77-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

FOR SALE-One OF the best paying
hotels and bars in the country. For
particulars call on s. f. Hall at Con-
cordia Hotel. 72-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

dILCH COWS-Jerseys or Durhamg,
from Kansas. We can fiji orders fpr
fresh Mich Cows OF above breeds
for February delivery. All kind an1
gentle. Brady & Schneider Com
lncrciel Co. GG-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

FOUND-On West Tenth street,
rosary with black beads. Owner can
recover same by calling at this Of
fee, describing property. and paying
for this notice. 65-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22
WANTS

WANTED An active man as partner
in well paying business Address
Partner, Citizen. 1881
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

FOR SALE-Lucrative saloon and
lodging house business. in good loca-
tion. A good business opportunity.
Address IS" this Office. 63-s8
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22

WANTED--A housekeper. Good place
for the right party Address j. W.
E.still, Oracle. AriZ.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Set Of mining tools. forge,
wise, etc. Call 81 s. Main st. 77-79
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-30
(fo BE CONTINUED
Training Shepherd Dogs.

The natives of Mexico seem to have
an original way of training shepherd
dogs. A pup is taken from its mother
as soon after birth as possible. the
breed of the dog being lmmaterial.
The young of sheep or goat is taken
away. and the pup is substituted.
After the. first few days the pup i
never fed except Just before the E2c,.
goes to pasture in the morning and
Just after the sheep are brought in at
night.
AS soon as he can walk he goes out
with the flock and stays with it all
day. Whenever he begins to artici.
pate supper by trying TO drive the A2ci;
In before sundown he gets punished.
After he is about year old he takes
flock out. guards II from other dogs
and coyotes during the day and bri' -
1t In at the proper time at night
without supervision. All kinds Of
temptations can be tried on any do:
that is encountered in tlr hills wiz.
his flock, but in spite of Ill he will r..
main faithful to his duty, driving hi
flock to safe distance before vcntu"
Ing to make the acquaintance Of az!
other dog.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-30

PLAN OF SETTING STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
some of the more insistent ones will
quote instances of plants set in July
that bore fruit the following season.
So they will: but the plants will not
make runners 10 amount 10 much, and
for every plant that is 10 bear fruit
next year one must be set out. And If
the setting Is too late 10 make runners
and thus multiply the plants it is just
as well 20 wait till September, and If
there are abundance OF good. strong
plants handy fairly good yield of
fruit may be had next year and the
bed be brought into fine condition for
the next year by doing this way:
Any time the latter part OF August or
even in September or October prepare
the ground well. mark the rows three
and half feet apart for small patches;
secure plants of this years growth. set
some ten or twelve plants about five
inches apart for a space OF twenty
inches. planting on each side of center
OF row. then leaving u space of, say,
twelve inches, place one good plant In
center. This is not TO bear fruit, but
for prOpagating runners Aext year. In
the figure the plants al \ are Tor run
ners. B for fruit. Cultivate plants A
after fruiting is over, cut out plants Il
and let the remaining plants produce
the matted row. Be sure TO plant az
least one row in three OF staminateS
such as Lovett. Candy, Brandywine,
Michers ESrly. The other rows may
be OF the perfect Towering kinds. as
Haverland. Warteld. Bubach. Crescent
and many others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-30
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

DISTRICT OF MAINE, -.
ON this 6th day Of Sept, A. ID. 1872, on rea's'
ir I. the foregoing petition. IL Is
Or,iered by the Court, That a hearing be hal
upon the same ON the 2G;h day Of sept, \. ID.
~ before zait Court at Portland, In sail DIS
t-irt AZ 10 o'clock IN the forenoon; ant that no.
ice thereO' be published In the OxtOrd Demo
eat. q newspaper printed In said District. and
that al known creditors, and other persons In
Interest, may appear at the said time and pilce,
a.t show cause, II any they have, why the
PRAYER OF said petitioner should not be granted.
AMI IL Il further ordered by the Court, That
the Clerk shall send by mail To all known cred
i,or- copies OF said petition and this order, AT
dressed 10 them at their places OF residence as
stated
Witness the HOS. CLARENCE HALE. Judge
~ the saiI Court, and the seal thereof, at Port
ant, IN .aid District, on the 9Th day OF sept.
A. ID. 1902. ,.,
rLsl A. II. DAVIS, Clerk.
true copy OF petition and order thereon.
Attest: A. II. DAVIS, Clerk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-30

ter than having my brains dashed out
against the stonework around it. went
down about ten feet and, quickly rising
again to the surface. found myself
clc Sc to the wall, into crevice OF
which I succeeded in getting my fin
gers so that could have breathing
spell and look about me.
"Domeniddio. sirrah. pardy. and by
my halidomw thought l. these being all
the medieval expletiyes which came TO
me at the moment.
I could see three or four heads
thrust out over the coping and peering
down toward me. | Lad great presence
of mind and kept quiet. l assure you.
for / knew that the assassins II they
thought me still alive would cast down
upon me n number Of good sized cobble
stones which | had noticed by having
stumbled over them as came to the
we'll.
"Beshrew me. but think it is the
end of him." in low tone said one of
these well disposed persons.
"Let him rest in peace" said another.
"What beastly ignorance! thought !
Having now. without doubt. come TO
the conclusion that they had dispatch.
ed me. they withdrew from the top OF
the we'll. However. doubted that they
could have gone very far and kept as
still as mouse for upward Of ten min
utes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-30
A HnsfY Conclusion.

A former Princeton man now livNt
In Philadelphia tells of his only uh
pleasant encounter with Jimmy Mc
Gosh as an Illustration Of the beloved
old tutors innate kindliness. When
student, he was lounging on his bee
one afternoon, smoking. In respJns,
to knock on the door he called out:
Who's there?"
ut is I-Dr. McCosh," came the re-
ply.
You're liar" answered the stu
dent, thinking one OF his chuns VA!
trying to joke with him. IF you wer'
really DR.. McCosh, you'd simply say
1t is L."
After seconds silence the studcn
heard retreating steps, rushed to th'
door and looked QUITO see DIR. Nc
Gosh himself scurrying down the cor
ridor and around corner In IN en-
deavor to avoid Philadel
phia Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-30
The ,Jelly6sh.

The bay of Naples abounds in me-
dusn or jellyfish. often growing as
large as two feet in diameter and
weighing fifty and sixty pounds. Some
of them shine ut night with Il greenish
light and are known as "noctiluca"
might lanternsD BY the natives. The
jellytish sometimes make migrauons
In great groups, sometimes so large and
so thick as to impede the navigation
of vessels. like the floating plants In
the Sargasso sea of the tropics. These
shoals of medus9, as they are called.
may be so dense that piece of timber
plunged In among them will be held
upright as II stuck in the mud, and
ordinary rowboats cannot force their
way through them. Their migrattons
have never been explained. They are
irregular and occur ut no particular
season Of the year and under no par
tcular influences.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-30
PROBATE NOTICES.

To all persons Interested IN either Of the ESTATES
hereinafter named
Al a Probate Court, held at Paris. In and
for the County OF Oxford, on the third TUESDAY oi
September In the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and two. The following matter
having been presented for the action thereuPoh
hereina fter indicated. Il Is hereby ORpERhp:
That notice thereof be given 20 all persons IN
terested, by causing q copy of this order to De
published three weeks successfully In tns sS oa
ford Democrat. a newspaper published at south
Paris IN said County, that they may appear AZ
Probate Court 70 be held at Paris. on the
third Tuesday OF Oct, A. ID. lsO2, az OF tne
CLOCK I'm the forenoon, and be heard thereon IL
they see cause.
LOWELL L. GARDNER, late OF Sumner. de.
cea-ed Will and petition for probate there9I
pre. ented by Clara \. Gardner, the eSecutrA
therein named.
MARY A. COLE, late OF Hiram. deceased,
VIII and pe tition for probate thereof presente
nv Charles n CO'e the executor therein named
DANIEL ID. NATHESON, late Of Albany,
deceased Petition for order to Distribute
balance remaining in hands presented oy Miton
Peney, administrator
CHARLES NJ CHASE, minor, OF Dixnelu,
Petition for license to sell and convey real estate
presented by A. c. Harlow, guardian.
SYLVESTER EMERSON of Stow. First
account presented for allowance BY Geo. a.
Wilson, trustee.
LORENZO ID. HIGGINS, ward, OF Mater,
ford Petition for discharge from habihty a-
bonisman for guardian presented oy orren
Tubbs, one OF the bondsmen In said estate
LUCINDA RICHARDSON. late OF Paris, de
ceased Final account presented for allowance
by j. Perciyal Richardson, executor.
PaNELIA C.. YEATOS, late OF OXFORD
Final account prese nted for allowance by simeon
X. Yeaton. administrator.
HATTIE T.. JOHNSON, ward, OF Paris. tirsl
and hnal account presented for ALLOWANCE oy
Edward c. Chamberlain, guardian.
JAMES G DAVIS, ward, Of Canton. Firs'
count presented for allowance by Geo. a
Wilson, guardian.
AIRLINE ID. CROCKER Of Paris. ward Pc
tition for license To sell AMI convey real estate
presented by Rose l.. Davis, formerly Rose L
Croker, guardian
ADDISON 4. HERRICK,
Judge of said Court.
ALBERT ID. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-30
r,. wor,a.. Greatest Choir.

Russia boasts OF the worlds greatest
choir. II is In the cathedral Of Alex
ander Nevski in st. Petersburg and 10
attached 10 Il convent erected in honor
Of the patron saint Of Russia. Its men,
bers are all monks chosen from the
best voices In all the Russian monas-
teries. When a fine singer appears
among the novitiates, he is sent to the
monastery Of Alexander Nevski, where
he is trained as carefully as an opera
singer and remains there, doing moth
Ing except assisting at the music at
mass In the morning and vespers In the
afternoon until he becomes aged, when
he retires on pension. Some OF the
voices are of marvellous strength and
sweetness, and 1t is said that some
members Of the choir can shatter
thin glass into fragments by singing
into It SO powerful are the vibrations
of their tones. The monks are all vege-
tarians. They never eat meat. The
rules of the church forbid them to
shave and their hair is worn like Q
Woman'6
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-30
CAR SHOWING FRUIT TRAYS.

sticking tray is poor thing when one
Is In a hurry. Cover these frames
with wire gauze or tray netting. Wire
Is best.
Common 2 by stuff is sufficient for
the frame Of the drier. but the cover
Ing should be of the best dry timber
that can be found. 1t should be nice
ly matched and when put on should
be painted at once. Now, we very
well know that all farmers are not
mechanics. and we also know how Of
ten they get hung up on some SEEM
ingly simple job. / am carpenter by
trade and am u little cautious about
naming the cost Of things but this lit
tie drier is meant for business, and Of
course all good business costs money.
So l can only say that 1t will depend
entirely on who constructs the drier
and In what location the materials are
bought. i believe. however, that 1t
can be built for about $40.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-30
ENSllAGE CUTTING.
Filling SiIo With N Blower-whei
Corn Ripens Too Soon.

Filling Silo With N Blower-When
Corn Ripens Too Soon.
Two years ago we became one of the
first To experiment with real blower
for filling the silo, says an Ohio Farmer
correspondent. and then we "blowed
things up" Not only the fodder. but the
fan nearly went with it on two occa-
sions. We did lots Of cutting. Last
year we got a more nearly perfected
machine and a ten horsepower traction
engine, with which we filled eight silos,
still having share OF breakage and
delay, yet still in hope of ultimate sue
cess.
The manufacturers would ask what
we call real success. We demand
cutter and elevator that will take bun
dies Of fourteen fnot corn on its travel
ing feed and deposit the finished prod
uct in the silo at the rate of fifteen tons
to the hour without from one TO three
feeders skinning their hands and Grip
pling their backs TO force big ears into
choked rolls or straighten and pack the
bundles even and thin ON feed chain.
When one ton OF fodder is devoured In
two minutes. il looks as If our demands
were being met, but we ask how long
this pace will continue.
For several years we have used the
corn binder, one at the loading and
unloading and one at the feeding. Our
force last year consisted OF four team
sters, one man with harvester, three
pickups and two or three at the box.
The past two seasons we have had no
one In the silo. The fodder comes
through the pneumatic tube with such
vengeance that q little devising of
boards at the top defects II nearly
evenly over the bottom Of the silo.
Don't leave this to care for itself or
you are likely 10 have a mass OF mold
ed ensilage where the juice and mash
ed stalks fall Have good way to get
to the pipe and fix such a stop as will
scatter the feed without mushing 1t up
or occasioning the juices to drop.
Another important don't" Is not to
cut too green. The new man at the
work can't wait. but must be at his en-
sllage. AS a consequence he has lit
tie creek of hard cider running from
his silo. moiding and smelling suspi-
ciously like some of the slum quarters
| In a city. On the other hand. don't
leave cutting too late. II half the To-
liage loses its color and the stalk turns
yellow, you may be assured that too
much cellulose is going into the silo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-30
recu,inritie. o. Russian winter

There is one curious thing about :
Russian winter-in TIE latter part o.
October or the beginning of Norcrlher
the weather will be rs mild as i Is here
In September Not sign can hc seen "i
an approaching chanae, when Su,.%en-
ly. without any apparent warning. i
light haze will he seen in the rorin'r'
sky, and in twenty-four hours tn
thermometer may fall 30 degrees. The
change is so sudden and violent that
travellers are frequently frozen to
death before they can gain shelter.
1t has occurred that farmers out
looking after their tlocks have bee Il
caught in one OF these bliZZards ard.
missing their way home. have lost
their lives. their bodies remaining un-
der the snow until the following spring.
The suddenness of Dakota blI2Zaro
is well known I'm the northwestern
part of our country. but it is taruiness
personifed when compared with the
rapidity with which Russian winter
storm comes on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-30
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

DISTRICT OF MAINE, ss.
on this 18Th day OF Sept, A. ID. 1902, on read
Ing the foregoing petition, IL Is
0r,lered by the Court, That hearing be had
upon the same on the 3rd day OF Oct, A, ID.
1907, before said Court at Portland, In said Dis
trict, at 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon; and that no
crat a newspaper printed In said District, and
that all known creditors, and other persons In
interest, may appear at the said time and place,
and show cause, II any they have, why the
PRAYER OF said petitioner should not be granteG.
And Il Is further ordered by the Court, That
the Clerk shall send by mall to all known cred
itors copies Of said petition and this order, ad'
dressed to them at their places Of residence as
stated.
Witness the Hon CLARENCE HALE. Judge OF
the said Court and the seal thereof at Portland,
In said District, on the 18Th day OF Sept, A. ID.
1902.
TIs1 A II. DAVIS, Clerk.
A true copy Of petition and order thereon.
Attest: A. IL. DAVIS, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-30
NUMBER 80.
lNFAMY'S SUCCESS.
hit of Buccaneer History Conneote4
with n Havana TheateR.


With q Havana Thestes.
The Tacon theater In Havana, one OF
the largest and most famous In the
western hemisphere, was built by IN
old reprobate, MART. who was q no
torious pirate in his day and obtained
immunity fof himself by betraying his
comrades into the hands Of the Span
ish authorities. One dark and rainy
night Marti slipped by the sentry
guarding the palace in Havana and
entered the apartments Of the captain
general, who was writing at table.
When the governor general raised bis
eyes and saw the cloaked figure before
him, he reached for the bell.
stop, your excellency" cried the
stranger. II am here on desperate
enterprise. have come to deliver into
your hands every pirate on the Cuban
coast upon one conditions pardon for
myself"
"You shall have it." was the answer.
But who are youY'
81 am MART. and l rely upon the
promise you have given me-"
Preparatory to this interview MART
had appointed rendezvous for the
different bands, to which he conducted
the Spanish force, and every pirate
was captured and righteously garroted.
As for Marti, he was not only par
doned, but was given monopoly OF
the sale of fish in Havana, which made
him rich and thus eminently respected
citizen, who ended his days In the odor
Of sanctity.-Army and Navy Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-30
EXTERIOR OF FRUIT EvAPoRAToR.

money maker II rightly constructed
and intelligently handled. This drier
represents but one section Of large
commercial machine. We have han
died seventeen of these all in one row
and all fed from one source of heat,
and that driven its entire length by
hot air blasts. In this section we
show a brick wall nicely laid up. and
the fire door is simply the end Of a
common old box stove, in size about 3
feet long, feet high and l6 or IS
inches broad. The legs should be re-
moved and the stove placed fiat on the
ground. The pipe should run straight
back and come out at the rear of the
wall, low enough down. of course. to
prevent danger of fire TO the wooden
parts. 1t should then extend far
enough up TO give good draft.
The first cut shows the drier as 1t
should look when ready for business.
The wall is i feet square and 2l2 feet
in height. The upper structure is also
8 by 6, with posts four feet high. The
door should be double-that is, two
doors instead of one-and should be
made SO that crowding will be neces-
sary in closing. They should be built
so that when opened clear entrance
of by 4 feet is exposed.
A car filled with trays Is shown In
the second cut. This car Is perfect
cube; dimensions, 3 feet and 9 inches
all round. Ii is open at the bottom.
top and sides, thus allowing free cir
culation of heat. This car is not abso-
lutely necessary, but is very conven-
lent. II the car is used, an iron frame
running from the front door Of the
drier TO the rear Of the same will have
to be supplied to serve as track for
the car. The trays as seen in the car
are interchangeable, and necessarily
so, as fruit will often dry faster at the
bottom of the car than at the top, so
that it will be seen that change Of
position can be easily made, thus se-
curing q uniform lot Of fruit.
We favor the segment or rounded
roof Oh account Of tightness. The econ
omy in running the drier Is In being
able to confine the heat. Thus the en-
tire chamber must be alright. In
place Of the car one can construct
frames inside the drier to hold the
trays and get just as good results.
Some will wonder how this car is to be
handled when out of the drier. We
purposely left off the platform that
should be built just over the firebox
door to better show the building.
1t will be noticed in the first cut that
ventilator is marked. Sometimes
odors from scorched fruits will gather
In the chamber, and If confined for
time the entire batch will be damaged
thereby. The trays are made by either
mortising or halving the corners. Care
should be taken in this work. as
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-09-30

ertion. to q secluded and shadowed
nook within an arched transept behind
some palm trees and aloes.
"And now. sweet lady" said l, "de-
mand of me the thing which thou hadst
In mind to ask OF me. and may perdi-
ton seize me if l say thee nay"
by my halidom. fair lord. thou mis-
apprehendest me in supposing the
hing to be of such weight or difficulty.
1t is simply that thou shouldst straight.
way unmask thyself and disclose thy
identity"
| Immediately removed the black
domino with which had concealed the
upper part of my countenance.
There" said |. Thou seest what
manner OF man am. | will give thee
warrant. however. that thou art as far
as before from a knowledge Of my
name and lineage"
She looked at me with some surprise
ard a great deal Of attention. She col
ored slightly and cast down her soft,
dark eyes. and could not help but see
that she was quite well pleased with
my appearance.
II must confess" said she. that !
know thee not. though scarcely could
there be a gentleman Of the realm
whose face have not seen. Tell me,
prithee, who art thou"
"Alas, sweet countess. thou askest of
me now thing which is harder for me
than would be all the labors Of Her
cules. If should tell thee my name.
thou wouldst hate me. Whenas. de-
clare to thee. that even at this moment,
I hoped for something vastly different" J."
Tell me thy name now. and swear
to thee. by our Lady. that will not
hate thee"
She spoke with considerable warmth
and with certain degree Of tender