davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03
COLONEL BRYAN IN OHIO
He Talked for Johnson and Against
the Present Order Of Things.

Marion. O., Sept. 2.-William j. Bryan
tonight closed his present Ohio tour
here. where he addressed an audience
on the courthouse grounds estimated at
from c, 900 to 10000. Mr.. Bryan endorsed
Clarke again for senator, even more
strongly than in his speech at Yer
sailles last night. and in the statement
which he gave out after conference
with prominent democrats at Columbus
today.
His praise of Mayor Johnson of
Cleveland as the democratic standard
bearer in Ohio was most eloquent and
was received with marked demonstra-
tons. Mr. Bryan also discussed at
length the trusts. Imperialism. the cur
rency and other national issues. I'M
mediately after the meeting Mr.. Bryan
left for New York. He announced that
he would be in Ohio again next month
to make a number of speeches in sup
port of the democratic ticket.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03
II e NJ p e
Frank w. Griffen, Mgr.

Abe Lukin is now running Ben
Georges stage.
Pink Cole left yesterday with load
of supplies for the Tonic country
Frank Taylor of Phoenix is chief en-
gineer at the ice factory during the alb
sence of Mr.. Drummer.
1'empe's streets have been benefited
some by the addition of several loads
of gravel.
]. C. Thoma and wife left yesterday
via the Santa Fe for New York.
The Maricopa train did not arrive
mere yesterday till after u o'clock.
The I. O. G. T. meets tomorrow even
ing at Andre hall and special invita-
ton is extended to all members of other
lodges of that order who are here.
Curt Marks of Rye is stopping here
few days en- route from California to
his home.
Mrs. Teeter and daughter, Ella, after
a months visit here with Dave and Jim
Teeter. returned to her home in Nosales
last evening.
One hundred and twenty acres in
section 81 and sixty acres in section 81.
in range I, north, east, We're sold
yesterday through r. y. Windes 70
Walter Smith of Phoenix.
Rural Carrier Moore of Phoenix route
No. was over here yesterday exchans,-
ing remarks with the carriers of this
place.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03
ARIZONA AND CALIFORNIA
Observations Of Prof. MCClatchie en-
hatters Agricultural.

Professor \. J. McClatchie of the
experiment station, Mrs. McClatchie
and their son. Stanley. returned home
Tuesday morning from their outing on
the coast. While it was in every
sense an outing for all of them. it could
scarcely be called u vacation for Mr
McClatchie, who devoted himself as
siduously to his professional studies
while enjoying the sea breezes.
He says that one of the first things
he noted after leaving here We're the
possibilities OF working up market
for Arizona melons in Los Angeles and
vicinity He says that while melons
in car lots We're selling here at half
q cent a pound, in Los Angeles they
sold for four cents Il pound and these
prices were maintained till August
when the local California fruit ripened.
The only competition previous to th2t
time is in the vicinity Of lndi0 and the
early product there does not begin to
etuplv the demand. Melons are ready
for shipment here in June, frequently
early in the month and i'll a good
season may be continuously supplied
the greater part Cf the summer or at
least till August.
The summer institute Of farmers at
Long Beach was a pleasing success
and it is proposed to hold them there
annually. Prof. McClatchie delivered
six lectures to the institute during its
sessions and after that devoted himself
mainly TO the study of horticultural
matters. An especial object OF inves-
tigaticn was strawberry culture. It is
q matter OF history that a very few
years age this valley was i famous
L..
boxes We're Shipped out every year in
addition to the furnishing Of the home
market. For the last two or three
years very few strawberries have been
supplied from California. This is due
fjrst to the shortage of water of late
years and second tc the running out Of
the varieties formerly successfully Gull
tivated. During the present summer
experiments have been made a the eX-
pertinent station. with 4 number OF new
varieties and one or TWO of them have
shown very satisfactory results. With
the numerous IDEAS Prof. McClatchie
gathered in California relative To cul-
ture Of the strawberry plant under
various conditions and the experiments
Of the present season. he hopes 20 make
strawberry culture in this valley q
permanent success.
During his vacation Prof. McClatchie
received many compliments on his
Eucalyptus bulletin issued q few months
ago. and he says there is a rapidly
growing interest in the planting of
these trees in southern California. and
should be in these parts. His bulletin
is having Il good effect in the dissent
nation of information on the subject Of
great value to those who propose tree
planting. One man who lives at West
minister, Cal. told him he had had the
Eucalyptus fever for ten years. but was
never fully decided to plant the trees
extensively till he read the bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03
WHAT SALT WILL DO.
= Few of the Medicinal Virtues II
Contains.

Common salt is useful as Il tonic, an
internal antiseptic, an external stimu-
liant, etc, besides possessing other med
icinal virtues too little known and APP
preciated. A bag of hot salt is very
soothing for neuralgia, toothache. ear
ache and similar affections. In Group
it is a reliable and harmless remedy.
the dose being a teaspoonful mixed
with ii tablespoonful of honey, fire.
qucntly and freely. For u sprain moth
ing will give relief more quickly than
cold salt water; swellinss may often
be reduced very quickly by frequent
bathing of the part affected in strong
brine; and, taken moderately, it is an
antidote for alcoholic poison. 1t is an
excellent hair tonic. Salt and water
will remove tartar from the teeth, and,
mixed in equal proportions with soda.
makes an excellent dentifrice. In
cases Of dysentery, salt taken in vine
gar and not water, usually gives great
relief; and for cholera morbus add Il
teaspoonful of the strongest pepper to
the dose. For dyspepsia and many other
disorders of the stomach, salt and wa
ter will prove an effective remedy; and
full of cold water taken as soon as pos
sible, is 4 speedy cure. The same guam
tity taken before breakfast is very
good. The West Indian negroes declare
that plenty of salt administered at
once. viii stop Il coming attack of
cholera
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03

He is now preparing to plant over 5000
acres in that vicinity to Eucalypts and
If he lives till they have sufficiently
matured he will build saw mills and
factories on the land and go into the
lumber business. If he does not live
to do it his children probably Will. At
any rate he believes that while il Is
rather a slow investment to realize ON
it will be q valuable one in the end,
far better than the raising of grain to
which his land is now devoted.
Another thing that claimed more or
less of Mr.. McClatchie's attention was
the study of methods of fighting insect
pests which are beginning to show up
in this valley and the relative value OF
fumigation and spraying. He will con-
duct some experiments here in demon
ira ton OF his recently acquired ideas.
One of the most interesting things
noted in California was the price land
owners have tc pay for irrigation
water. The common expense for this
is about go per acre annually, aside
from initial cost. while many pay as
high as So. ana some $50. Yet h, III
tensiVa farming they make it pay. In
this valley the tiller OF the soil shakes
his head in discoura cement when his
waite" bills amount to ten dollars per
acre. but by careful farming and thu
right crops there is no douSt profits
can be made a -four times that price
in this section as well as California
To sum it all up he thinks the Arizona
farmer has long margin over Ms
California brother.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03
THEIR AUTOMOBILE RIDE
The Young Woman Did not Enjoy 1t
at All.

They We're on the trolley car which
kicks up the dust between Fort Lee and
somewhere, these two. says the New
York Sun. They We're women-yOung
women of the delightful if uncertain
period when women tell each other Of
everything new or novel that either has
seen or experienced.
The young women who used her fan
with as many motions as an orchestra
director makes with his baton was
speaking. She said
Il was in New York whole week
One of my acquaintance left ME to
decide which it should be. sail. an
automobile ride or an evening on the
roof garden.
II had been wondering if | should
ever have an automobile experience
and. Of course. | chose that. or course
it meant an extra outlay. for my aunt
TOLD me of several things which Il wom-
an must wear when noting.
The novelty of seeing your young
man drive up in front of the house in
Il buggy became shopworn and fly
specked long ago. Still girl never
gets toe old to remember with a sort of
palpitatiCn of the heart her first bug
gy ride-do you think?
Il wondered how l should feel when
the New York man steered his motor
before my aunt's door. 1 was all made
up for the moment. Then my aunt
rushed into my room and said:
He has come
Il waited to hear the ring of the bell
but it never rang. No. Then l had that
feeling Of falling out of window [
looked at my aunt and she said.
Hurry up. he's sounded.
Hes WHAT | asked. Why doesn't
he ring? Why doesn't the girl let him
in? l added.
And my aunt replied Young men
who come in automobiles for young
ladies do not ring. 1t is not good form.
They toot the horn, and that means for
YOU to come on. Unless the young man
has a chauffeur he doesn't leave his
machine. He sounds the horn
THAT was new to NE. 1 wonder if
this is done by all who have no chat
feurs.
We'll, 1 flew down the stairway and
the young man helped me in. 1t was
one of those motors built for two-a
man and d woman.
Away We went across to the park.
around the park, down Fifth avenue.
back again and over to Riverside drive
anG up to Grants tomb ami home
again. Sometimes the motor huttered.
sometimes it baked, sometimes it sput
tered-puff. puff, puff
''All this time he never took off his
beastly goggles. l don't think he ever
looked at me to see what l had on. He
had to keep both hands, or, 1T least,
he did. on the steering appalatus-I
don't know the technical name of it.
IF he did use one hand he used the
other on the bulb that SOUNDED the
horn. He just looked ahead of him all
the time.
when l go noting again I shall hope
that there will be Chauffeur. There
are times when three are company.
told my aunt so.
But it has been so long sine she
was young that she didn't understand.
Still. when l get back to Penn Yam
shall not let on but what hid the
time of my life"
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03
BANK LORE FOR WOMEN.
A Few Valuable Business Instructions
About Checks

A bank check is really a sight draft
on the depositor's bank 1t differs from
a draft in wording, and is used in pay
ing q creditor, whereas draft is COM
monty used as d means of collecting
money from a debtor. The bank is OBJ
lgad to pay a check if it has funds
enough of the drawer to meet it, but
the person on whom a draft is drawn
may or may not honor it at pleasure
Another use to which merchants put
drafts is in sending remittances from
one part of the country to another, for
as banks keep money on deposit in all
of the large commercial centers a bank
draft is simply the banks check draw
ing on its deposit with some other bank
which it calls its correspondent. Banks
sell these drafts OIL cashier checks to
customers
When buying drafts at a. bank a wonn-
an should have them drawn payable to
her own order. and then indorsed over
to the party she wishes to pay They
should not be indorsed in blank, for
then they can be drawn by anyone If
Mary King Osgood wishes to send a Ger
tain sum of money, she should get a
draft payable to her order, and on the
back make the following Endorsement:
lay to the order of Mary King Osgood.
This draft will give a complete history
Of the transaction, showing date
amount, names and signatures All
drafts are Cancelled and returned to the
bank issuing them, and may be seen
by customers should occasion require
-Housekeeper.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03
INTERRUPTED DREAMS.

We are dreamers ALL and tits sweet to
sit
Ard dream as the swift winged mo-
ments fit:
To follow the soul in its airy flight
To a magical land of pure daylight:
To bask in the light of sweet fancy's
And of cares and griefs to know not
one.
1t is sweet to dream, as the days go by.
And note not the hours as they swiftly
fly;
To dream that the world holds no cark-
ing woe
And no gall of the chain of toll to
know.
But when comes man-What a sad
extreme
With a Dill for the rent-that is no
Arthur J. Burdick.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03
MISERY LOVES COMPANY.

Miss Cynthia Roche. who is one OF
the most beautiful young girls al New
port. took. the other day. 4 long ride
through the country On a motor car.
Its occupants becoming thirsty. the
car stopped at a little farmhouse. and
there the old farmer was very gallant.
He gave the ladies delicious water from
a deep well, and he led Miss Roche on
a little tour of his estate.
Among other interesting things that
ne showed to the young girl, there was
tremendous potato patch. Over this
patch he shook his head gravely. He
said that all the vines in it had been
ruined by parasite.
Miss Roche sympathized with the old
man. She murmured:
Il am sorry to see this fine field of
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03


Before another mirror thera
She turned and turned and turned.
AID took her time and seemed as
though
She. only. was concerned
She patted bows and touched up tucks
And felt her fluffy hair.
And rearrGnged her new Mat" hat
With undiminlshed care.
And then she gathered up her skirts
And fixed them III her hand
C!oquettishly looked back once more
Into the mirror. and
Went down another flight of stairs
To the reception room.
Where he was huddled like q chunk
OF rainbow colored gloom.
He smiled as any husband should.
But managed not to speak.
And it was We'll; for he was sure
He'd waited there week
He rose to go, but she advanced
Upon the large pier glass,
And back and forth in front of it
Begun to pass and pass.
Sfe started with her nat ana mar.
And carefully looked down.
Inspecting things until she reached
The bottom of her gown.
She caught her skirts again and looked
TO see how she'd appear.
And. evidently satisfied.
She said, I'm ready. dear"
He heaved 4 sigh. but made it soft,
And headed for the street.
But hearing not the footballs of
Her Louis XIV feet
He turned-he staggered and he fell
Against the nearest wall
She was gazing in the mirror in
The hatrack in the hall
London Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03
BORN DIPLOMAT.

The volunteer department had re-
sponded 10 man when the cry ii
Fire." was scattered over the wireless
telegraph system of the village The
confagration proved to be in the top
story OF the hotel.
See" exclaimed one of the bucket
brigade, the fire is in the third story
ana our ladder will reach only to the
second"
That's all right" replied the noble
chief of the department. Wen adjourn
and take a drink while waiting for the
flames to come down to cur level. L.
Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago. Sept. -Cattle-Receipts.
22.Ge0; steady to l0c higher: westerns,
1000: good to prime steers, $545@61O:
poor to medium, $4.1G@6.30: stockers
and feeders. $2.50M4.25; cows. 81 5OM4 so;
heifers $2M5.10: Gamers, 81 5OM2: bulls.
$2N4.4O; calves. $3.50G1: Texas-fed
steers. $3.25G04.5O; western steers, S325
.65.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; sheep steady:
lambs now slower: westerns higher:
good to choice Wethers, $3.106D375: fair
TO choice mixed, S2.25M3: western sheep,
$2.15M4; native lambs, S3.5O66 western
lambs, $4M5.25.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03

New York, Sept. Cooper was dull
here but unchanged with lake at $13. rs
0D13.S11a; electrolytic at $13.62h@13.75,
and casting at $13.311a @13.50. London
reported copper 15s lower, spot at f5S
los and futures at ISL lis Cd.
Lead was dull and unchanged here
The London lead market was unchang-
ed at I'll IS Cd. Locally it was quoted
at s4.25.
Spelter was quiet here and unchang-
ed at &c and London was IS Cd lower
at r20 ITS 4d.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03
ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT.

What perfect fright" exclaimed
the youthful mouse as the woman
jumped upon a chair and madly clutch
ed her skirts.
''Oh, 1 don't know" replied the old
mouse who had seen something of the
world Il fancy I've seen it done more
artistically. "-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03
NOT so WORSE.

"Nero wasn't half as bad as he might
have been" remark ed the man who had
been peeping into ancient history.
But he was a tyrant.' objected the
party of the second part.
True" rejoined the other, but sup
pose he had used a cornet or an ac-
cordan as an instrument of torture in
stead OF a fiddle ?'-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03

potatoes so seriously diseased"
Yes said the farmer. Its a great
pity. 1 have only one comfort
What is that" Miss Roche asked.
Why. Thompson field. tC yc.ur east
there. and Shannon's. on the south the
as bad. If not worse than mine
DeSprat News
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03

BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. b is
Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly
tested for 30 yrs. Composed of Pure Bo-
tanic Ingredients. Strengthens weak kid
neys and weak stomachs, cures dyspepsia.
Sold in Phoenix, Ariz.. by Elvey & HUI
lett, 5 e. Washington ST.; H. Goodman.
cor. Washington and Center SITS. Wake
Inns Pharmacy. Call or write either
store Blood Balm sent by express.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03
HOPELESS CASE.

IF You weren't so lazy you wouldn't
be so pessmisIic.'
oh. nonsense"
why don't you make nay while the
sun shines and
Huh. if l tried to do that it'd just
be my luck to get sunstruck. '-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03
OLDEST METHODIST PREACHER.

The Rev. Byron Alden of Streator
ILL.,, is the oldest Methodist minister in
the world. He will be 81 years old in
November, and is still a forcible
preacher, and occasionally fills APP
pontments, although he has retired
from active work. He and the Rev.
Joseph Ayres, of Sidney, O., entered
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03
UNPROFESSIONAL.

strong-Have you consulted DR.. Glau
Der. the eminent Specialist"
Wealily-Yes, ] have: but l dor't sec
how you can call him an eminent
specialist when he told me that one
treatment was enough and l needn't
come again.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03
HIGH PRICED JOk F.

"Uncle Edgar" said Archie, II be
lieve 1 have almost made joke
Have you, Archie? Well, let's see
what it is
Il haven't got it fixed up yet, and 1
guess l can't. But it's something about
a porter house with mush rooms"
"Um-that's a rather expensive joke.
my boy. Better try something cheap
err
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03

The old students of the Normal will
give a reception to the new students.
faculty and board tomorrow evening
at the Normal. They have departed
some from the usual custom and will
also invite the class of 1903.
Charles Mullen passed through here
yesterday With a. party of about twen
ty-i1ve men, two large wagons. one
with three teams of mules. two of
which We're purchased from Frank
Fogle for $3.50. The outfit is bound
for the vicinity of the Tonic dam to
engage in road building.
Call on r. \. Windes for a large
apiary with Il twenty-acre alfalfa
ranch: also a first-class lodging house
for rent
Household goods of every description
for sale cheap. Apply to J. G. Thoma.
opposite kloss' residence.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03
FACTS IN THE CASE.

Sngleton-Is it true that your wife's
mother lives with you?
Wcnderly-No: 1 live with her. OF
course. own the house and pay all the
bills, but she says l live with her-and
what she says goes.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03
NEWPORT.

Jaundice-I see by the papers that
Newport is likely to be abandoned
shortly.
Enthusiastically? Great Scott! Can
Newport be more abandoned than it
has been for the last ten years.-TCwn
Topics.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03
CRoEsUs AT THE DENTISTS.

Now many teeth will there be in the
set? ."
'Thirty-two.'
Make it thirty-four if you wish. [
don't mind the expense. '-F'liegende
Batter.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03
GOOD ADVICE.

Young Physician-If it is impossible
to determine the nature of the disease.
what is the proper thing to do?
Old Doctor-Look wise and say moth
inc
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03
INDUSTRY.

You have been sitting idly on that
bench for three long hours"
you are wrong. l couldn't posi-
bly, have sat here more industriously:
haven't got up to stretch my legs once"
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03
MISSES AND MRS.

Miss Lovelorn (sighing)-C Cupid often
misses the mark.
Miss Sweetly (demurely)-Yes but
the oftener he hits it the more Mrs. he
makes.-Illustrated Bits.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03

the Methodist ministry in 1880. The lat
ter is eight months younger than the
Rev. Mr.. Alden.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03
HOW SHE GOT READY.

Shed dressed up to go out with him,
Twas on the topmost floor.
Before the mirror she had posed
4 weary hour or more,
At last she started down the stairs,
And he was glad, but then
She tarried on the second floor
To see hers e again.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03
|l)|!D|l!)
+ |I|)jI|!a5j| Il||l)
Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby Skin
diseases


SSw S,lln CarbunGleS Pimpies: serofula
Blood Balm 1t destroys the active Pois-
on in the blood. If you have aches and
pains in bones. back and joints, Itching
Scabby Skin, Blood feels hot or thin
Swollen Glands, Risings and Bumps on
the Skin, Mucus Patches in Mouth, Sore
Throat, Pimples. or offensive eruptions
Copper-Colored Spots or rash on Skin, all
rundown. or nervous. Ulcers on any part
of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling
out. Carbuncles or Boils, take
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM. Guaranteed
to cure even the worst and most deep
seated cases where doctors. patent medi-
cines, and hot springs fail. Heals all
sores. stops all aches and pains, reduces
all swellings, makes blood pure and rich,
completely changing the entire body into
clean. healthy condition. B. B. B. has
even after reaching the last stages.
Old rheumatism. Catarrh, Eczema
are caused by awful poisoned condi-
ton of the Blood. 3. 3. B. stops Hawk
ing and Splitting, Itching and Scratching,
Aches and Pains; cures rheumatism, Ca
tarrh: heals all Scabs, Scales. Eruptions,
Watery Blisters. foul fostering Sores of
Eczema by giving a pure. healthy blood
supply to affected parts.
CANCER CURED.
Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers of
ali Kinds, Suppurating Swellings. Eating
Sores Turnors, ugly Ulcers. 1t kills the
Cancer Poison and heals the sores or
worst cancer perfectly. If you have a
persistent Pimple. Wart, Swellings.
Balm and they will disappear before they
develop into Cancer. Many apparently
hopeless cases of cancer cured by taking
botanic Blood Balm
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03

A base hit in time may save the nine.
Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03

The Ship OF State-The Pennsylvania.
Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-03

n ever give up!
Not while you
can buy Ayers
Sarsaparilla. s s.=:t1: a::::
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-24
RUSSIA EXPECTS WAR
Foreign once Unable to GIve Any
Reassuring News.

Foreign ONCE Unable to Gfve Any
Reaasuring News.
ST. Petersburg, oct 28 "A request
for q statement from the foreign Offices
indicating Russias position III connec,
ton with the far eastern question elicit.
ca only the significant reading Of d
less reassunng dispatch from Tokyo.
The newspapers here say the russian
Pacific squadron consists Of fifty-foHr
war ships, including six battle ships
eight first class and ERE second class
cruisers, seven aeagoing gunboats two
torpedo cruisers. two torpedo trans
ports and twenty-four torpedo boat de-
stroyers, having an aggregate Of 15e
officers and 1920 men There are
now On the way to the far east two
battle ships, three first class cruisers
ana eleven torpedo boats Of various
classes, with 164 officers and 3-284 men
The NoYoe Vremya declares that
many Of the most influential japanese
newspapers are subsidized by Amer
leans and Enclishmen