davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-05-28

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
 COUNTY OF Los ANGELES. 3D.
 On this l6th day of April. A. D. 1909, before me, J. M. Herndon. Notary Public in and for the County of Los Angeles California personally appeared Joseph H. Parker, Ira L. Houser, A. N. Van Nest and NJ. F. Parker to me known personally to be the persons who ex- ecuted the foregoing instrument, and they sev- erally acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year first above written. My commission ex- pires October %, 1905.
 [Signedl J. M. HERNDoN, ISeal,l Notary Public in and for the County
 of Los Angeles, State of California. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF Los ANGELES. 'o' On this 16th day of April, A. D. 1902, before me. Ira L. Houser, a Notary Public in and fornia, personally appeared J. M. Herndon, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the within instrument. and ac- knowledged that he executed the same. In witness whereof have hereunto set nay udHu tuu dlllACu ny OuICIdl S6dl Vn6 Oly anu year in this certificate first above written.
 [Signedl IRA L. HoUsER, tSeal.l Notary Public in and for the County
 of Los Angeles. State of California Filed for record at the request of J. w. Dor rington, April 19. 1902 at O:45 o'clock a. m.
 C. P. CROWN,
 County Recorder. B. E. HAYDEN. Deputy. Territory of Arizona, sS County of Yuma, 9' l. C. P. Cronin, county recorder in and for the county of Yuma, territory of Arizona, do hereby l certify that the foregoing is true full and cor rect copy of the articles of incorporation of the Acton Oil Refining Company as filed for record this day, and which appears of record in Book 3 of Bonds and Agreements | page - ct seq, records of Yuma county, Ari- | Zona.
 In witness whereof I have hcreunto set my | hand and affixed my official seal, this 18th day | of April, A. D. 1902.
 C.. P. CROWN [Seall County Recorder. Yuma County A. T. | LILLIAN F. CROWN, Deputy. First publication April 9, 1902. |
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-05-28
ARTICLE V.

That the amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be one hundred and fifty thousand dollars (S15O.OOO.OO and the same shall be divided into one hundred and fifty thousand Q50,O0O shares of the par value of one dollar &l.00 each. Such stock shall be forever non- aSSeSSable.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-05-28
Notice for Publication Homestead Entry No. 360I.
 Department of the Interior,
 Land office at Tucson Arizona

DfldENultlb Ol l0C 1nltllOG,
 Land office at Tucson. Arizona
 April r. 1902. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention 70 make commission final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will bo made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma. Arizona, on Saturday, May 3l, 1902 viz: Duncan l.. De Vane. of Yuma. Arizona, for the E.1s N. W.h and s. WA N. WA, Sec sl Y IS, $. E. . w. G. and $. R. B. and M He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of fSaid land. viz:
 Geo. & marablc, Cyrus C. Dyer Donald Nc Intyre and Sidney E. Reese, all Of Yuma Arizona.
 MILTON T. MOORE, Register First publication April 3, l90"
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-05-28
School Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the quar- terly meeting of the board of school examiners for the purpose of examine ing applicants for teachers certificates will be held at the public school house in Yuma on the first Monday in June, June ,, 1902.
 A. FRANK,
 Probate Judge and ex-Officio
 Superintendent of Public
 Instruction of Yuma Co.,,
 Arizona Territory. First pub. April 30. td
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-05-28
ARTICLE VI.

ARTICLE VI
 The time of the commencement of this corpo- ration shall be the date of the filing of these articles of incorporation for record in the office of the county recorder of Yuma county. terri tory of Arizona, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five (25) years thereafter, unless the same be renewed pursuant to the laws of the territory of Arizona before the termination thereof.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The board of directors shall have the power to make. adopt and amend bylaws for the gov ernment of all the affairs of the corporation herein.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 That the affairs of said corporation shall be conducted by board of five directors who shall be stockholders in the company and shall be elected at the annual meeting to be held on the first Monday in May of each year, after January 1st, 1903; provided, however, that with in thirty days after the filing of these articles of incorporation the stockholders shall elect board of directors, who shall hold office until the first Monday in May, 1903, or until their successors are elected and qualified.
 ARTICLE K
 The highest amount of indebtedness to which the corporation shall at any time subject itself shall not exceed the sum Of fifty thousand dol lars (S50OOO).
 ARTICLE K
 That the time when, and the conditions on which, the capital stock shall be sold are at such periods as shall be hereinafter fixed by the board of directors, and stock may be issued for property, services and cash.
 ARTICLE XI.
 This corporation shall have an office for the transaction of it's business in the state Of Cali fornia, Ut the city and county of Los Angeles therein, and said board of directors and officers may meet and transact business of said corpo ration at said city and county. and the annual meeting and election may be held thereat.
 ARTICLE XII.
 These articles of incorporation may be altered and amended by twO-thirds vote of all stock holders of this corporation at any regular meet ing of said stockholders, or any special meeting expressly called for that purpose, and the same shall be filed with the county recorder of said Yuma county, territory of Arizona, and printed required by law,
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-05-28

TOAE TO THE SENTINEL OFFICE A for Job Work. Satisfaction assured.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-05-28
ARTICLE VII.

The board of directors shall have the power to make. adopt and amend bylaws for the gov ernment of all the affairs of the corporation herein.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-05-28

MARRIAGE AND MATHEMATICS among fine mary themes discussed Paerce's Medical a receipt of 5s c0fhbOand 2I Gbe book in
 \.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-05-28
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, !

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
 COUNTY OF Los AVG ELEs. '''
 On this eleventh day of November, in the year A. D. 1901, before me, GanO Henry, 8 nO- tary public in and for the State and County aforesaid, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared J. A. Moore, E. B. Moore, Thomas Wood, F.. l.. Wood, M. H. Richards and T, W. T. Richards, known to me to be the persons described in, and whose names are subscribed to, and who exc cuted the annexed instrument, and they ac- knowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and the consideration therein expressed.
 In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in said state and county, the day and year ''''' '''0'' i'' GANG HENRY,
 Notary Public in and for said Los Angeles
 County, State of California.
 My commission expires March 3Oth, l9O5 Recorded at request of J. w. Darlington, at 45 minutes after I o'clock p. m., April 16 1902 OF ARIZONA.
 COUNTY OF YUMA, "'
 I, c. P. Cronin. County Recorder in and for the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the foregoing is true. full and correct copy of the Articles of Incorpora- tion of the Mesquite Gold and Copper Mining Company, as filed for record April Is, 1902 and which appears of record in Book of Bonds and Agreements, page -, ct sea. records of Yuma County, aforesaid.
 In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of office, this 18th day of April, A. D. 1902.
 c. P. CROWN ISeall County Recorder, Yuma County,
 Arizona. By LILLIAN F.. GROWN. Deputy. First publication April ?, 1902.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-05-28

By LILLIAN E. GROWN. Deputy. First publication April ?, 1902.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-05-28

know All Men by These Presents: That we. the undersigned, hereby associate our selves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the territory of Arizona, and do hereby make, sign and ac knowledge the following articles of lncorpor- alton:
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-05-28

Relating to the passage and publication of Ordinances, the proof thereof and the time when they take effect.
The Arizona sentinel., 1902-05-28

Eighth-The stockholders of this corpora tion and their private property shall be ex empt from liability for the corporation debts of this corporation and the capital stock shall be forever non-assessable.
 In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this eleventh day of No vamhar A n lQ0I
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-22

Farm and Fireside. The fifth cut repre-
sents new method of protecting half
hardy or tender trees in winter by
bending them over log rolled close to
the tree, and firmly fastened there by
bundles of cornstalks thrown over the
tree. A barrel or hogshead can be used
in place of a log, with much saving Of
labor. Picture No. 6 shows a peculiar
way Of making a strong bushel crate.
These bushel crates are used now ex-
tensively by farmers who gather from
the fields potatoes, onions, carrots,
apples, ETC., placing them into these
crates, then placing the crates directly
into the wagon, from whence they are
carried to cellar, without dumping
them into wagon boxes, and shoveling
them out again, as was done in old
times. This cut is from American Agri-
culturist. The last cut is from Farm
and Home and represents an easily con-
structed saWbuck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-22
Growing the Best Apples.

Nurserymen report an unusua de
mand for the older and best-knoWn va
rieties of apple trees, such as Rhode
Island Greening, King, etc, and those
who have fruited these old favorites
are encouraging the demand for them
Growers have paid much attention to
the later introductions and lost sight
of the good things at hand. The writ
err remembers buying several barrels
of King apples some twenty years ago
in New England which were superb
in quality and size, far superior to the
majority of the varieties Of recent in
PRODUCTION, and where this variety can
be grown it may be safely said that it
has no rival. At this season of the
year the good old varieties like King,
Rhode Island Greening, Spitzenburg
and Northern Spy bring more money
than the newer sorts.-Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-22
General Furlong and the Doll.

At the risk of temporarily driving
Gen. Furlong away from the Amen cor
ner of the Fifth Avenue Hotel I am
tempted to tell little story Of human
interest All who know him know that
his heart is bigger than the bodies of
most men, and always was so. His
benefactions are many and always IN
obtrusive. On Tuesday afternoon he
was passing a department store, when
a conversation between a woman and
her little girl of about s years attract
ed him. The child was pointing to
doll and the mother was saying to her:
mo, mamma can't buy it to-day
dearie" The General spoke to the child
and asked the mother to do him
favor to let the child stay and look at
the window few minutes. He went
inside and came out with doll similar
to the one in the window, and giving it
to the child, lifted his hat and passed
on. When the story was told on the
General last night he grew red and
said: Tut tut, nonsensew Then he
strolled out, and Barney Biglin re-
marked: "Ill bet he has his pockets
filled with quarters now and he's off
somewhere to buy out all the boys who
are stuck with their evening papers.
Some good woman lost an ideal husband
when the General was allowed to re-
main bachelor Victor Smith, In
New York Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-22

The first illustration is Georgia
peach carrier, holding six small baskets
of peaches, which we re-engrave rom
a cut in Country Gentleman. The next,
No. 2, is bushel box from the New
York Tribune. Notice that the end
pieces Of this box are notched at the
bottom and pointed at the top, so that
a lot Of crates may be stacked one over
the other for sorting apples, potatoes,
etc, in the cellar or for carrying to
market. The third illustration is
wagonload Of bushel crates, illustra-
tons copied from American Agriculture
ist. Notice the lower tier Of crates,
then the retaining board, which holds
in position the second tier Of crates
placed over the first. The fourth illus
tration represents an opening in the
fence through which people on foot can
readily pass, but which COWS and
horses cannot get through, copied from
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-22
Dairy and Creamery Notes.


Do not allow any person or dogs to
worry the milk cows.
Never stop nor let the work be inter.
rupted when rHilk is coming"
The neglected COW neither fills the
pail nor the farmers pocketbook.
Milk dry! Milking dry develops the
udder and consequently the power OF
giving milk.
If there is any one thing that needs
a dairyman's personal attention more
than any other, it Is milking
If there is a little milk left in the
udder each time it will cause any COW
to decrease in her milk flow and finally
cease giving milk at all.
Knowing how means much in butter
making. This is why one persons but
ter is quoted at 90 cents pound, while
another's from just as good milk, viii
bring only S cents.
A COW should be MIXED three or foul
times a day if she is suffering from
anv disease of the udder.
There should be no loud, boisterous
language permitted while doing the
milking, for the COW is a nervous crea.
ture, and any uncalled for excitement
affects the quantity and quality OF
milk unfavorably.
1t is the little attentions that go to
make up the successful management
of daEyfng, and he who does not study
the needs of the common COW and heI
environment need expect no success
with her blooded sister.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-22

house became the bright spots in his
rather colorless existence
Kate did not know how long she had
sat there when she heard the door open
softly and quick, nervous step COM
ing toward her. Rising, she stood facing
him as he came up. His face was flush
ed, and there was an eager light in his
eyes.
Il could not go away without apollo
giving to you for what l said a while
ago. he said, speaking breathlessly, as
though impelled by some inner force.
He had caught her hands in his, and
was holding them crushed together in
both Of his own. II did not mean you
there are no weak points in your ma
ture. You are good and pure and stead
fast. l was thinking only of myself"
They stood for full minute looking
into each others eyes-reading each
others souls. Then Kate gently with
drew her hands, and walking over to
the mantel said rather unsteadily:
eve cannot judge human beings by
the same standard by which we judge
inanimate things. There are weak
spots in every nature-but out of that
very weakness grows the beautiful
flower of humility"
''Thank YOU" he murmured in a
broken whisper, and started toward the
door, but before reaching it, turned,
and catching her hands in his crushed
them against his lips-and was gone.
Kate did not go to Mrs. Grantley's
that night. She complained Of not feel
ing well, and she certainly did look ILL.
Human faces are Natures highest type
Of etchings; and heartache is the keen
needle that traces the finest lines. Her
father was alarmed, and willingly con-
sented when she begged to spend the
winter with her aunt in Florida.
1t was like driving a nail into her
own coffin, this wrenching away from
the very sun Of her existence. But it
was the only thing to do. There was no
other way.
81 am so rich in other things-and she
had only himv' she told herself ever
and over again, when her heart rose in
rebellion against the sacrifice.
Hers was an intense nature, possess
ing rare capacity for suffering, but
also possessing a noble disregard of
self. 1t was impossible for one of her
disposition to accept happiness pur-
chased through another's pain.
The long, colorless days and blank
empty years stretching before her
frightened and appalled, her. But she
did not falter in her decision.
Hugh Austen's wife never knew how
perilously near shipwreck her frail
bark Of happiness had been. That it
sailed successfully past the jagged
rocks Of temptation out into the deep
ocean Of content was always a source
Of thankfulness to two persons.-Wa-
verley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-22
Chicks Need Grit.

The chicks will be benefited by hay
ing some kind of gritty material mixed
with their first feed. Coarse sand or
egg shells dried and run through the
coffee mill is probably as good as any
thing for this purpose. The supply
houses keep in stock what is known
as "chick grit" but we do not believe
that it is any better than what has
been above suggested. Next to the raw
ages of lice, bowel troubles lead to
the heaviest loss of chicks, and the
grit tends in a great degree to prevent
such troubles If a chick is killed at
the end of the first day that it has run
with the hen it's crop will be found
to contain a considerable quantity Of
sand and fine gravel, and if the wealth
er is such that the hen can be turned
loose the day following that on which
the brood is taken from the nest, and
be allowed to select the food, the own
er will generally be safe in relieving
himself Of any concern regarding their
health The hen sees to it that the
chicks get something which is not
usually thought of by the owner, and
that is grit.-Drovers' Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-22
Glover in the Rotation Crops.

1t is now generally understood that
the rotation of crops is practiced so
that the plant foods in the soil may be
drawn upon about in equal quantities
instead of using heavily Of one and lit
tie of the others, as is the case when
one crop is grown several years in sue
cession. There is another point about
the rotation of crops that is not so
we'll understood by farmers, and that
is the value Of using clover or some
plant Of a similar character as a part
of the rotation crops, and simply be-
cause it returns more plant food to the
soil than it takes out of it. Thus is
one reason why authorities on legumes
have urged so persistently that farm
ers use them more freely and have
shown where cowpeas, Canada field
peas and the velvet bean can be used
to advantage on farms where it does
not seem possible to get a good stand
of clover-Indianapo News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-22
Wheat as a Hog Food.

Results obtained at the Wisconsin
experiment station show that there is
practically no difference in the quaint
ty Of pork produced from the same
weight of wheat or corn. In four trials
an average of 400 pounds of ground
wheat were required to produce 100
pounds of gain in live weight. In two
trials with cornmeal 49S pounds were
required to produce 100 pounds of gain.
When a mixture of equal parts Of
wheat and corn was fed, better results
were obtained than when either wheat
or corn was fed alone. 1t required
495 pounds of mixed wheat and corn,
half and half, by weight to produce 100
pounds Of gain in live weight.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-22
Concerning Sorghum.

We have never known Of case Of
either first or second growth sorghum
or Kaffir corn injuring cattle after be-
ing cut up and thoroughly dried, says
n, M. Cottrell, Of the Kansas expert
ment station. We have never known
of a case of either first or second
growth sorghum or Kaffir corn injuring
hogs fed either green or dry in any
stage of maturity. Sorghum hay is not
nearly so good hog feed as either al
falfa or clover, but where neither Of
these is available it will pay to feed
the sorghum.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-22
RrOi1ed Veal Steak.

Butter the gridiron well and broil
the steak over a hot fire; when quite
brown on both sides, take out and put
in shallow pan; into the pan put a
little white stock and about two ounces.
of butter Set this in the oven for five,
minutes. take out the veal, and to the
stock in the pan add gill of tomato
sauce with a bit of horseradish, and
pour over the veal before serving.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-22
Flowing Under Green Crops.

That there is merit in green manur-
ing, adding humus to the SOIL no one
will deny WHO has tried it on moder-
ately heavy soils, but that it should be
generally practiced without regard to
soil or local conditions is not a correct
principle. Most of the plants used for
green manuring are leguminous in
character, hence have absorbed the
greatest quantity Of nitrogen from the
air when they have reached maturity,
and, in most sections, the hay of clover,
cowpeas and velvet bean has a value
too great to warrant one in using it as
green manure, and this is especially
the case on light, rather sandy soil,
where the green manuring is of the
least use. Under the conditions refer
red to the most profitable plan would
be to let the crop mature and feed it
for roughage, using the manure on the
farm; in this way one has all the adj
vantage that would come from the
green manuring, under such crcum-
stances, and the hay for feeding be-
sides. Again, there is danger of sour
ing the soil by too much and too fire.
quent green manuring, so that one
should know his soil thoroughly, or,
better still, experiment carefully and
note results, before going into green
manuring too extensively-Indi
lis News
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-22
Home Notes.

Old oak furniture can be thoroughly
cleaned by being washed with hot beer.
When all spots and dirt have been re-
moved, polish in the usual way with
beeswax and turpentine.
The white lead that is used in paint
ing in oils, and which may be bought
at any shop where art paints are sold,
is the best and simplest sort of cement
to mend china. 1t is so durable that
dishes mended with it can withstand
water.
To economic soap in the laundry
little pipe clay may be used for kitchen.
cloths and other much soiled articles.
1t has a very cleaning effect, and If g.
little be dissolved in the water only
about half the usual amount of soap
will be required.
To soften water for laundry purposes
when you have no rain water supply it
is a good plan to draw the water three
or four DAYS before it is needed for use,
and to expose it to the air. This will
render it quite soft and will make
soap either entirely unnecessary, or, at
any rate, will make very small guam
tfty of it sufficient.
Where a sewing room is not avail
able the seamstress will find a rug Of
linen crash perhaps two yards square
a great convenience. This may be put
under the machine, sewing chair and
cutting table, and will keep scraps and
bits of thread from the carpet and in
turn protect delicate fabrics from the
dust of the floor. 1t can be laundered
spring and fall, and kept in service
indefinitely.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-22
Reefsteak and Onions.

Broil the steak over the fire, being
careful to turn it often; after it is
cooked place on hot platter and put
in the oven with little dabs Of butter
on it. Put two ounces OF very finely
chopped suet in a frying pan and fry d
light brown; into that put three onions,
sliced very fine. Cover the pan and cook
until tender, then remove the coveI
and continue the cooking until the
onions are a light brown. In serving
pour the onions and gravy over the
steak.