davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27
Banks Compete for Small Deposits

There are some old d-fashioned banks in New York which refuse to notice the depositor whose balance is small, but intense rivalry is inducing others to advertise for deposits of any amount In some institutions when a balance falls below $4O0 the depositor is politely Cor otherwise) informed that he must get back to the S400 mark or get out The number of banks increases, one would think, out of all proportion to the demand for such financial institu- tions, yet most of them, when adroitly managed, are money makers. The ri- Yalry between them has opened a new field of endeavor for active men. 1t used 10 be said that when a person had failed at everything else he could drop into life insurance and eke ou: an ex- istence. Now he can become a solicitor for bank deposits at $l5 a week. To secure two depositors a week is regard- cd as good business. The occupation requires more assurance than book agenting. The solicitor usually con- fines his operations to his friends, or his friends friends. He asks them to open an account with $1 1000 for two months, which insures his salary for q time.-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27
harconi'S New Way.

Fresh rumors are being circulated to the effect that Marconi has improved wireless telegraphy in such a way as to render poles and towers needless More than two years ago he described in lecture in London a plan for us- ing short, hollow cylinders of alumni mum or some other metal as a substi- tute for vertical wires. As the erection of the Poldhu, Glace Bay and Cape Cod structures has taken place since that announcement was made. it looks as if the scheme then outlined was not perfectly satisfactory. Possibly he has since hit upon another. As there Is a growing conviction in the minds of ex- perts that the greater part of the en- ergy which operates in wireless tele- graphy Is conducted by the earth, pro- vision for lateral radiation through the air would seem to be unnecessary. After all. the art is yet in a rather crude state of develOpment.-New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27
Geronimo a Methodist.

Bent and broken from the tolls of many a chase, bowed beneath recoIlec- tion of many a bloody crime, humiliated by chastising imprisonment in the sol diers' reserve, old Geronimo, the war rior of the plains, the human tiger of the forest. the old-time terror of the great broad west. the grim Apache brave, whose ghastly form paraded in the dreams of thousand expectant frontiersmen in the days of yore; Ger onimo, of whom the wide world has known and talked, upon whom millions have gazed and turned away 10 recall his great calendar of crimes-Geroni- mo has become a Christian.
 A week ago last Sunday, near Law ton, with the Comanches sitting upon Apaches on the other, each tribe with its interpreter standing in the fore ground repeating the message of the paleface, a preacher told the story of Christ and how the Indian could have a full and free salvation and pass through death to the Happy Hunting Ground of the skies. The sermon closed, an invitation was given for sin full men to repent. Geronimo and a dozen of his braves came forward and asked to be received into the church The minister sprinkled the clear water over the old chieff's head and repeat ed: Tn the name of the Father and of the Son and of tEe Holy Ghost" and Geronimo became a Methodist-Kan- sas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27
The Decline In Securities.

Week after week the stock market has registered declines in the prices of securities in spite of the strongest ef- fort to bolster them up. These efforts are beginning to tell upon the men who are making them. Two large firms have gone to the wall and 1t is feared that other crashes will be heard to- day
 As usual. the cause of the trouble is laid at the door Of the unprincipled bears. and their course in profiting by a depression in values comes in for the anathematizing customary on such oc- the bears are only taking advantage of an irresistible tendency of the market,
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27

The purpose of this column is to sur and addresses of thoroughly reliable l. be found particularly valuable to those V publican advertisers be sure to tell them will appreciate 1t and so will The Repu
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENT
Los AVG K LES PR E. E ED LIST

ply the Arizona public with the names os Angeles establishments. The list will is!.lTlg the Coast Ir dealing with Re
 where you saw the advertisement. They blican.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27

MRS. B. 5. HAWLEY, 25i 8. Broadway. Special attention to Arizona orders.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-27
REGAL SHOES by Mail.

s375 PER PAIR, CARRIAGE CHARGES PREPAID. IA different fittings, 15O styles. Self-measurement blanks and Spring catalogue free uron request.
 Los Angeles Store 222 ". Third St
 A. s. VANDEGRIFT. Manager.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-19
LITTLE WASTE PLACES.
Ohio Farmer Tells How They May
BE Utilized for the Production
of Paying Crops.

On most farms there are small plots
of ground in out of the way places
which may be dug or spaded up and
utilized in various ways, returning
handsome profit for the labor and
care bestowed upon them. 1t is sur
prising how many of these bits of
ground may be found around the aver
age farm, which, instead Of lying idle,
might be yielding the choicest vegeta-
bles and small fruits. Our farm is
not large, but the scraps of ground
yield no small sum.
Along the fences, in corners and on
slopes which for any reason the pillow
cannot reach, spade up the soil, ap-
plying manure from the poultry house
plentifully and working it thoroughly
through the soil. In these plots first
plant radishes, lettuce, peas or other
early vegetables, and when these have
been removed 1 SOW turnip seed or
sweet corn.
On strip of land five feet wide and
$50 in length, where weeds formerly
grew (the leaves and stalks of which
have formed loose, rich soiD, 1 plant
ed several rows of Gregg and Cuthbert
raspberries, bed of strawberries of
a self-pollinating variety, in rows two
feet apart and the plants Is inches
apart in the rows and a number of
gOOseberry and currant plants. From
this strip, which 1 gave especial care,
/ supplied our table throughout the
season, and sold several bushels of
fruit. 1 do not refer, of course, to the
first years product, which was small.
Rhubarb and asparagus, too, find are
excellent for fence corners and fur
nish many toothsome dish. The as
paragus bed once established requires
little care, only an occasional wedding
and thinning being necessary.
1t is the little things like those /
have mentioned that return the larg-
est profits. The willow leaf lima bean
is a profitable variety which may be
grown also for ornament. 1t may be
planted around a porch and trained
upon cords or wire netting. The pods
are borne in large clusters and the
beans are of extra large size. find a
constant demand for them at 20 cents
a quart, shelled. Any of the fruits and
vegetables I have named may be grown
on ground usually left to weeds, in
sufficient quantity to supply family.
The result from ten by ten plot will
surprise those who have never at
tempted intensive culture.-Nathaniel
G. Saxton, in Rural World.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-19
woMAN's WORLD.

The young duchess of Marlborough
has father, a mother, stepfather
and stepmother.
Mrs. Isabel Beecher Albert, grand
Ihiece of Henry Ward Beecher, has just
A1ade her appearance on the lecture
platform.
Nine. Adolphine Kok, who has be-
come barrister at the same time as
Asr husband, is the first woman to be
admitted to the Dutch bar.
Miss Z. Chamberlain, a niece of the
e0Eonial secretary, has been appointed
resident physician at the royal free
Sespital, Gray's Inn road, London.
Eondon is stirred by report that
she duke and duchess Of Marlborough
vii close their town house and move
TO Blenheim, their country home. The
news is causing still more of sensa-
non in New York, however, for it is
hnted that the young American duch
ess takes this method of baking the So
sal ambition of numerous Americans
whom she met in Newport last sum-
1ner. These might look for favors in
sAe British capital this season and as
some of them are said to be impossible
She duchess will now be able to avoid
shem.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, dean of
tke Washington college of law at
Washington, d. c., is one of the ablest
lawyers in the United States. She is
she daughter of Platt R. Spencer, au
shor of the Spencerian system of pen
Eanship, and was associated with her
4ather in law practice. Mrs. Mussey
Eas instrumental in securing from con-
gTess the bill giving mothers in the
District of Columbia the same right
40 their children as the fathers; and
also giving married women the right
10 do business and to control their
0SSn earnings.
BY a vote of II to 3 Mrs. Alma A.
WjLIiston, a woman doctor, has been
appointed municipal physiciAh by the
town council of Phillipsburg, Warren
county, n. j. Her rivals were the two
CORNER physicians, whose salary was
500 a year. DR.. Williston will draw
$500. In addition the council will pro-
vide her with an automobile and will
allow her 500 for medicines. She
e8sims to be an immune and declares
shat she has no dread of typhoid fever,
aIphtheria or smallpox. DR.. Williston
~ probably the first woman doctor to
be employed by municipal authorities
Ia New Jersey.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-19
ALL AROUND THE FARM.

Keep busy. This is the season big
licks count.
Have fixed purpose to make the
farm pay.
Don't crop the farm to death.
Raise some stock.
A merry whistle is a wonderful
shOrtener of long burrows.
Hard-pan in the corn field makes
bread scarce in the kitchen.
Dragging the roads makes won
drous improvement in them.
The farm implement or machine
which will earn 25 per cent. on its
cost yearly, as very many will, is a
far safer investment than bank stock
or deposits. We must learn to do
business with the farm.
1t is thought by some of our best
corn raisers that ten acres is suffi-
cient for one man to tend. Others
think from 20 to 40 acres makes a
fair summers work; but have gen.
orally noticed that the ten-acre man
makes the biggest proit.-Farm and
Home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-19
GLEANINGS OF FACT.

IN firing the ordinary rife only 43
per cent. of the powder explodes.
At Exmouth, England, prize bird
Bxzhma pullet has taken to mouse
eG5ching.
The so-called ironback tree is sort
Of Australian eucalyptus, and weighs
s. pounds to the cubic foot.
70 ordinary eyes a man 1000 yards
away-say, on a rife range-appearS
as dot; he could not be known as
man except as being a smaller dot
zhan horse.
The recently appointed board on the
national trophy rifle contests recon-
Mends that the school children
throughout the United States be given
&zaH arms practice.
A man of 70 has renewed his finger
nziIs no fewer than 1856 times. Taxing
tke length of each nail as half an inch,
*he total length grown on each finger
has been seven feet nine inches.
Aaryhattyana, an Arkansas post Of
ice recently discontinued for lack of
business, was named in honor of the
thEee daughters of its first, last and
DEiy postmaster, who were called re-
zPectively Mary, Hattie and Anna.
In view of the international yacht
races this summer agents in New York
axe already beginning to receive in
4ziries from rich men who do not live
1s that city, and from many who do,
ccncerning the ways and means of
hiring a yacht on which to entertain
sA@ir friends during the contests for
Abe Americas cup. 1t is the fashion
able thing to do and men and women
wAO think that money judiciously ex-
pended Will buy their way into the
exclusive set are anxious to do if.
From present indications the demand
fOT leased yachts will be greater this
year than ever before and there will
be smaller supply with which to meet
d. Almost every yacht owner in east
frn waters will want his boat for him
xREf.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-19
NOTES OF THE NAVY.

More work is put upon naval guns in
target practice each quarter than they
were required to stand during the
SPANISH war.
The Russians are experimenting
wSth a "water-clad" battleship which
Ms an upper deck of cork and a Sec
md deck of armOr. The space between
ahR two can be filed with water; then
dke ship floats foot under the seas
Ezxface.
Edward A. Caraway, now a govern
1nent police officer at the Charleston
8sTy yard, has just begun the fifty-sec-
sBd year of his service as an employe
q the navy department. He is now 81
years old. At one time Mr.. Caraway
served in the famous squadron of Com
wcdoFe Perry, whose ships remained in
eastern waters until March 6, 1854,
sEhess the treaty opening the ports of
gzpaH to the world was signed.
Nnaval officer who is visiting friends
Ia Chicago was enjoying an after-din-
neg cigar the other evening with his
Rssst when the latter remarked on the
uraxerbial neatness of men who SOL
zDss the sea-" The officers reply rather
startled his friend. eyes, we're too
bsauk neat" he said. "Tom, I'd give
ahree months pay for chance to get
IA muddy as l used to in my boyhood
days. There's never a speck of dust on
board a war vessel and the shininess of
Il all positively makes me hungry oc-
xaaionally for stroll down one of the
Esaddy streets for which your city is
1Amous.'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-19
The self-Growing Barn.

An esteemed correspondent, writ
ing from Danville, KY, tells of a
novel industry, which will probably
soon spread as far as Billville. Tan
Crawley, a farmer in the Coral Hill
neighborhood, has barn which is
growing rapidly. The structure,
which is a capricious affair, was
built several years ago. Willow
posts were used on the ends and
along the sides. Being in moist and
virgin soil, the posts took root, and
the entire structure has fourished
like a green bay tree. 1t assembled
nine feet in the first three years and
Mr.. Crawley was compelled to lay
a second floor, using the first as a
loft. The second floor is now too
elevated for use, and next year a
third floor will be added. The inno-
walton has proved advantageous. and
large crop of barns will be anted
this spring by farmers in vicin-
ity.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-19
EXCELLENT CLoD WASHER.

and slant the notches from one cut to
the other, spike on 2xS oak boards five
feet long in the notches, so as to make
a solid bottom, and one edge of the
bottom pieces will be sunk into the
side timbers. Turned down this makes
an excellent soil smoother and firmer.
Turned bottom up, if the side pieces
are slanted up at the end, it makes a
handy arrangement for hauling rock
or for hauling tools to and from the
field.-A. j. Legg, in Epitomist.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-19
Piles Piles !! Piles /!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared to cure Piles and DOES 1T in
short order. Easy to apply. every box
guaranteed, SOC and 81 co. All druggists
or by mail
WILLIAMS MFG CO.,
Cleveland, o.
Co Sold by W. T. Brooks.
(6may-1yr)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-19
THE
New York World
ThriCe-a-Week Edition.
Read Wherever the English Language is
Spoken.

The Thrice-a- eek World was bril-
liant success in the beginning and has
eadily GROWN ever since. Time is
test of all things. and has set its seal of
approval on the Thrice-a- Week World,
which is widely circulated in every
SITE and Territory of the Union, and
wherever there are people who can read
our mother tongue.
This paper for the coming winter. and
the year 1908, will make its news service,
if possible. more extensive than ever.
All events of Importance, no matter
where they happen, are reported accu-
rately and promptly.
+. The subscriber for only one dollar u
year. gets three papers every week and
more general reading than most great
dailies can furnish at five or six times
the price.
The Tn, ice a. Week World is absolute
~ fair in its political news. Psitisan
bias is never allowed to affect IFS news
columns, and Democrat and Republi-
can alike can obtain in its pages truthful
accounts of all the great political cam
paigns.
In addition to all the news. the Thrice.
a week World furnishes the beet serial
fiction. elaborate market report and
other features of interest.
The Thric-a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $1.OO per year
and this pays for 1876 papers. We offer
this uneqaaled newspaper and THE
BOURBON NEWS together enc year for
$2.75.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $500.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-19
FOR SALE!

Two-story frame house of
8 rooms, porches, front and
back stairways. beautiful,
large yard and garden. small
stable, grazing ground, plenty
of shade and water. Electric
light near the property, about
three acres of land-the most
slightly home in our, city, at
the very low price of $4,000.
Five rooms, hall, 2 porches,
stable with two stalls, corn
crib, buggy house, coal house,
cistern, stone foundation, good
cellar, nice grape arbor, and a
lot about 66x225, on Second
street, at the low price of
3d. 500.
Nice building lot. corner
9Th and West streets. / can
sell this lot cheap. You can
build two nice rent cottages
and get a good per cent on
your investment, and always
keep them rented.
Six-room new frame cot
tage. coal house, cistern, &C.,
lot 6ox275 feet, on Houston
avenue. concrete pavement in
front, near City School. Price
$500. Terms easy.
Six-room frame house, sta
bic, cisterD, all necessary out
buildings, lot 1oox2oo feet,
fruit and shade trees, a nice
home, on Williams street, at
the low price of $500
Three = room cottage, lot
4sxIoo feet, on Lilleston ave.,
good we'll, a nice little home.
Price $4,000
Two-story frame house,
stable and all necessary out
buildings. Home contains 7
rooms, halls, pantry. porches,
&C., good cistern, lot IooxIoo
feet, on Henderson street.
Price So, 100.
Frame cottage, d rooms,
cellar, never-failing we'll Of
good water, lot 65xI5o, more
or less, on 9th street, near L.
and N. depot. would rent for
about $12.5o per month.
Price $r ,225.
Two-storv frame residence,
6 rooms, halls, porche~, all
necessary out-buildings, nice
shade trees, &C ncrete walks in
front and around the house,
on he shady side of Walker
avenue. Ut 75x2oo feet. Price
So. 90.
j. w. LANCASTER,
The Real Estate Broker,
5a7 Main ST., Paris, XIV.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-19
FOR SALE.

NV property. known as the Schwartz
Lime Kiln, is for sale. On this property
is y good rock quarry and several good
building lots l also have for sale |
s.orse. :: carts and all necessary tools m
run said kiln. This is good established
business and fine opportunity ior Il
good business man to make money
Call on or address.
JACOB SCHWARTZ.
Paris. Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-19
HANDY TOOL TO HAVE.
Excellent CIOd Washer which Can
ALSO BE Used for Hauling Rocks
from the Fields.

An excellent clod masher and
smoother can be made by taking two
pieces of oak timber 2xs inches and
six feet long; every eight inches cut
in two inches on one edge with saw,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-19
The Route for Summer Tours.
GOOD AS NEW.

We are prepased to Clean, Press, Dye
and Repair Clothing, and make them as
good as new. Work satisfactory, or no
charge. Work done when promised.
Prices reasonable. Give us a call.
Shop over Howell & Stipp's livery stable.
Main street. THOMAS BROS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-06-19
CHEAP COLORADO SUMMIT HAf 5.

Commencing June 1st the Burlington
Route makes remarkable cheap round
trip summer rates to ColOiad, and Utah
resorts - Denver, Coluradn Springs.
Pueblo, Glenwood Springs. Salt Lake
City. The daily rate is ahout h,lf ,a:e
except from July 1st tn 10th. when II L.
even less than half rate
Cheap to Minnesota Resorts.
Daily, COmmei eng June 1sf, tr fie
If rates far the round trip
to st. Paul, Minneapolis. and all the
beautiful Minnesota local. les.
Cheap to California.
July Ist to 10th, only $3.50 from
st Louis; $62. so from Chicago to Cali
fornia and return, and from August lst
to 14th still less rates of SAT 90 from st
Louis and $50. 90 from Chicago Only
81. 90 additional IN August for return
via Puget Sound aud Northern routes
through Billings or st Paul.
The Route for Summer Tours.
Make inquiries of Burlington Agents
for rates. routes, etc. The entire West
is embraced in the scheme of cheap
summer rates during 1903. Describe
your proposed trip to us. 1t will be a
pleasure to advise you fully.
MN, SHAW, g:P.A L.W, wAKELEY,
436 Vine ST., GeU.PaSs. Agt
Cincinnati, o. ST. Louis, Mo.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-13
new PLAN OF
BOULEvAROINC
Presented by City Property Owners
Has Much to Recommend It.
And Protect the Permanent Growth
of Shade Trees-Parkng to Be
Thanked by Sidewalk to the New
Curb Line.

Property owners who have devoted
years to the growing of shade trees
along the old curb line succeeded in
getting the new boulevard ordinance
amended at Monday nights meeting
Of the city council. Under their
plan, which is opposed to the may
ors, the splendid trees which now
ornament many Of the fronts, on the
east side especially, will not be mo-
Tested. and. in fact, their growth will
be fostered. The parking, or grass
plot, will take the position now oc-
cupied by the sidewalks, and the
walk will be moved out ten feet
toward the street center This will
leave the roadway in the residence
portion of the town 80 FEET wide
from curb to curb, which is ample.
Besides protecting the young trees
by placing them beyond the reach of
driving animals, leaving their roots
free to expand in unpacked earth
and open to constant irrigation, the
narrowing OF the roadway on this
plan will result in wonderful improve
ment at nominal cost. With only 80
feet of roadway to build up, owners
of abutting property may themselves
forward the crawling and building
of such road and effectually get rid
Of the dust which heretofore has
been the scourge of the summer sea-
son. The amended resolution reads
as follows:
BE it resolved by the city council
of the city of Kalispell:
That there be submitted at the
spring election of 1903 to the tax
questions, viz:
"First-Shall the city adopt the
single tree line system, the sidewalk
remaining at present location; the
double tree line system, or the single
tree line system, with sidewalk on
the outside of the tree line.
"Second-Shall the city abolish
the present system Of requiring the
owners of property to build and main
tain sidewalks, and shall all side
walks be built and maintained at the
expense Of the city?
AT said election there shall be
prepared separate ballots, which bal
lots shall be of color and size diff
ferent from the official ballot and
shall be in the following form: