davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

s 6ST' iouf zee. apAt'. $50 p $50 so
Cost Of chopping nifty acres with
rows six feet apart, at 80 cents
per acre .'....'''.'''''''''''' ~ Oh
Saving in favor Of wide rows. $50 90
'q rows ~ COS. - opp.s $50 90
Value Of gain in lint In narrow rows. 90
Actual gain IN favor Of wide rows. S1a "A
SPECIFIC RECOMMENDATIONS,
The work OF the division OF entomology
for several years has led 70 the recommen-
dations which follow. II has been demon
strated IN the experimental fields Of the
department and by the experience OF many
cotton planters that by using these simple
mems profitable crop can be produced
in any situation where the boil weeviI oc-
i. Plant early. Plant, II possible. the seed
OF the varieties known 70 mature early OF
1T least obtain seed from as far north as
POSSIBLE. II Is much better 10 run the risk
OF replhnting, which IS not an expensive
operation, than 10 have the crop delayed.
The practice OF some planters OF making
two paintings TO avoid having all the work
OF chOpplug thrown into short period is
very bad policy from the boil weevil
standpoInt Taking a series of years into
consideration, Il VIII not be found too early
10 plant cotton ia the latitude OF Houston
aud southward by February %, In the
Brazos Valley, az far north as Waco, by
the first week In March; ana at no place In
| Northern Texas later than about March 20
. Cultivate the Aekls thoroughly. The
| principal benefit 10 this comes from the in
| fluence that such a practice has upon the
| constant growth and consequent enrly ma
! tnrIty OF the crop. Very few weeyiis are
| killed by cultivation. Much OF the bene-
| at OF early planting is lost unieys Il Is
! followed BY thorough cultivation. IN case
| hone OF the planter Is 70 cultivate the held
| IN the most thorough manner possible.
Three ehoppings and ave plowings eonsti-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
NC rs thorouEh system o. cultivation as

tute Ms thorough n system OF cultivation as
10 necessary In most cases
o. Destroy, by blowing up. windrowing
and burning, all the cotton stalks in the
fields not later than the FIRST week IL De
tober. In some cases turning cattle into
tho fields is advisable. Aside from amount
Ing 10 practical destruction of the plants
grazing Of me cotton fields furnishes consld-
cradle forage at time when II Is generally
much In demand
4. Plant the rows as far apart as expert
ence with the land indicates Is feasible ana
thin out the plants IN the rows thoroughly,
In addition 90 these specific recommended
tons, II mny be stated that anything that
can be done IN the way Of the protection or
the birds, like the quail, that are known
10 feed upon the weeyil will undoubtedly
be OF advantage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

BILE planters that the acreage has not been
increased very materially.
Cotton production In Victoria county,
Texas, and In the United States, in equiya-
Tents of 500-pound bales:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
pRosprcToRe Ar AEMpeTEAO.

Mee4ina OF Citizens Held to Post the
Visitors on the Value Of Land.
Hampstead. Texas. January 17.-Some
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

MoULTON.-lT. ]. Thompson now has aQt
beef steers on feed at the oil mill here. Y ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
J0Mnes

ousrISe/qpark desfc uAlDa>
h07. MSrDVglly sprayed @elH
66lj lbs GaJ0 lJi ,6A' per Go7s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18

Wig. a-E1pertIuentai cotton aeldA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-18
LAZe Bru. rs Rner
WMes.

,ops 8 /ssI ao0yE 6ss/elVh10ze7
HeId 6l5y N'Az(or y16SHs1ry
arr
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08
AMUSEMENTS


". A. Brady's production of Way Down East" which will be presented at Doris theater on Wednesday, Nov. IS. is a story Of homely country life in New England. and it has all the vir- tues and simplicity in the telling to make a great and enduring play. There are types Cf character in t which are familiar to every one. The author Lottie Blair Pcrker. and her coIlab- orator. Joseph II. Grismer, have sue ceeded in painting them true to life The play has moments of real dra- matiC intensity, and a genuine heart interest. Nor is the comedy element wanting. Tn fact. the very nature of the characters insure humCr. Such creations as Hi HolIer. the chore boy. the town constable. -f&-tEa Perkins. the gossip and Seth Holccmb. with his suspicious "lonS-life bitters." can not but insure enjoyment, even while the eyes are still dimmed with tears
 Way Down East" is a thoroughly wholesome play. Scores of ministers have used it's theme as a text. and hundreds os others have given it their unqualified endorsement It is a play which has met with unqualified apprcv- al of all classes and is Palpably worthy of the praise as attestcd by its great hold upon the public.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08

When in Glendale stop at Lund's for a good meal.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08
FUNERAL or s. A. DYSART
A Great Number of Friends Gather
 Around His Bier.

The friends Of the late Samuel A. Dysart gathered in the Christian church yesterday at 3:30 o'clock to look upon the face Of and to pay their rs- spects for the last time to the depart ed. whom they had learned to love and honor in his lifetime. The church was filled to overhOwing by the sor- rowing friends and rela tives. and dIir- inC the brief services there were few eyes not mcistened by bitter tecrs. so closely knit into the hesrrs of his friends had his life been woven. Tine grief of those who had known binI longest and best bore eloquent testi- mony to tlTc true worth and character Of one whose modesty had prevented a wider range Of acquaintanceship. Gathered around his bier were men and women who had known him fCOm bcyhoCd, and one Of these. J. r. Wool dridge, expressed the sentiment of all when he remarked. ''I have known S. A. Dysart for forty years, and I love him like a brother"
 Since coming to Phoenix, ten years ago, MT. DysarL has not sought public rctcriety, but has devoted himself quietly to his business and to his fam fly. When a resident of Lancaster. Mo, he was cEe of the leading attor- neys 0f the northern part of the state, and was an influential factor in state politics, but failing health drove him to a mildsr climate, and he vG!uatar- fly retired to private life.
 He was for more than quarter of n 'ceRtury an active and hCnCred mem Der of the Christian church. and for several years past has been chairman of the official board of the church in Phoenix. While his life as a Christian and as a business man has been spot less and above reproaCh. il was in his domestic relations that his character shOne brightest, and his most intimate neighbors agree that he was ever Q loving. thoughtful husband and father. and that the family constituted an ideal home.
 MT Dysart served in the union army during the war until severely wounded in the battle of Pea Ridge. Ark, from which he never fully recovered. And so it was appropriate that the stars and stripes should mingle with the roses that covered his Casket yester- day. and that his comrades in arms should' gather around to bid farewell to one who had fought and suffered with them.
 The services yesterday were simple but impressive. pr. Halsey Of tho Bap- tist church read the ninesieth Psalm. and pr. McAfee of the Presbyterian church offered beautifully tCuching prayer. in which sentiments of cnnsola ticn and hope were blended. NJ Bag by. pastor oT. the Christian church delivered the address, which was i'm pressive and we'll timed.
 A quartet, consisting of Mrs Swig s1tt, Miss Hesor. C. D. Evans and L..
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08

C. s. Smith. muscle builder. scientific massage treatment 12S $. 4th ave.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08

W. Coggins, sang. "Asleer in Jesus" and "Oh. Sometimes the Shadows Deep" and Mrs. Sloan sang a solo, Come. Ye Disconsolate," accompanied by Mrs. Bagby. These hymns were all favorites of Mr. Dysart. and were sung by request of the family.
 The pall-bearers were MeSsrs. J. ?. Wcoldridge, Joseph Cope, J. F. Tanne- hill. N. " Warren, A P. Walbridge and James Hauxhurst. all old and inti- mate friends of Mir. Dysart. the first three having known him from bcy= hood in Iowa and Missouri.
 MT Dysart was sixty years and twenty three days old at the time Of his death, and his Geath occurred on the eighty-fourth birthday of his mother. who survives him. His father. Milton Dysart, was a pioneer Presby- terian preacher in Iowa almost fifty years ago. and is said tc have been q very able man and profound Bible scholar.
 The rysart. Tannehm and Resor families were intimate neiEhbors in these early days on the frontier. and the close friendships formed by the pi oneers are still maintained by their descendants in far off Arizona.
 Besides his wife. eight children are left to mourn his death One son. Yer rca. is in business in st. Louis: an nctho-. Fred. in So!omoaviHe: another Lewis. is physician in the hcsoital of the Copper Queen company il Bisbee. The eldest daughter, WiCifred was married to Ralph Murphy 9 couple of years ago and resides in the valley while the second. Zella. is enc of the brightest teachers in the Phoenix schools. Another son, Arthur, will graduate from the high school rext year. while Nat the youngest boy. and Mildred. ten years old. are attending the Osborn district school.
 Internent Was made in the Masonic cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08

For the neatest 1Oc shave try the Commercial barber shop. Bath 15c.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08
ENGLISH MUTTON CHOPS.

friend .n London gives me this re- cipc for cookin mutton chops os the English cook them: TO broil mutton chops after tho English fashion. salt and pepper one side, and, put the chops between the bars of a folding gridiron. put that side first over d very clear hot nre. Allow them to remain two min q utes till coiored. Pepper and salt the other sidc and reverse the gridirou. !Sroil two minutes and turn agam. Re- peat this process without the salt and pepper eight times, shortening the time to one and a half minutes after the first round. When the chops are soft to the touch, open the gridiron and take tEem out with the fingers, never touching a fork to them til they are oa the table. Serve on a hot platter with melted butter.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08
Death to Microbes!

The greatest improvement of the nev method of laundering over the one com u only used, is the perfect sterilization Of every article of clothing that enters the laundry.
 Our plant is new and thoroughly equipped to do laundry according to the most modern and approved methods. Our process of washing requires that all clothing must be sterilized with the best of germicidcs.
 Send your laundry to Us and you will be sure that it is returned perfectly pure and perfectly laundersd.
 Yours for good work and prompt de- livery.
 Arizona Laundry Co.
 Phone Main 39.
 Corner Adams and 3d St.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08
Passing Comment.

When in Glendale stop at Lund's restaurant for good meal
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08

! Maple Leaf Bowling alley. basement ! McKee's store. Come and bowl.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08

Harker-He is such fiat sort of chap.
 Barker-Yes. but there is one woman who says she thinks be is all the world.
 Harker-H'm, She must be one of those people who think the world is hat.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08
A REAL ESTATE SNAP.

Eighty acres Of fine rich farming land. forty acres under good fence, twenty acres in good stand of alfalfa; w7ter for forty ceres costs about $24 per year. Only nine miles from Phoe- ni,; under one Of the best canals in the valley, an ideal place for chickens or small stock ranch. Balance Of land can be put in cultivation at small cost. Price onIy S1,05o.00.
 IF you are interested address box 742, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08

Miss Jessie NJ. Priestley has just re- turned from Europe and has opened an art studio s6 Ncrth 1st Ave. A sample of the work can be seen at the Phoenix News & Stationery Co.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08

September and October are too warm for oysters here.
 Now the best stews are furnished for 25c at George D. Burtis' s North First avenue. Raw oysters 20 and 25c per dozen. Phone orders promptly filled.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08

If you want some of the most tooth some candy imaginable, call at San ichas' Cor a box of his supremus chocolates made daily m his new candy plant. Different from anything in town.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08

Electra, Facial Massage, Scalp Treat ment. Hair Goods. Latest Modes. Man touring. Mrs. Aylwin's Parlors, II $. Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-08

The concert for the benefit of the Baptist church will he given at the opera house November 19.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
indianapolis Grain Market.

Grain dealers are patiently waiting improved
conditions in the local market. Occasionally
there is day. Saturday, when receipts
are fairly large and the dealers take hope for
better things. But three days Of the past
week the receipts were lighter than in midwin-
ter. Dealers have orders for the different lines
Of cereals which will readily take all receipts
that are up to the grade desired Track bids
Saturday. as reported by the secretary Of the
Board Of Trade. were as follows:
Wheat stronger; No. 2 red. 731sc. track: No. 2
red, 7s1sc. on milling freight; No. red. zoe.
track; wagon, TIC.
Corn stronger: No: white, ACC; No. white,
&c; No. white. sc: No white. ale: No
white mixed. 441sc; No. 8 white mixed, 4ahc;
No. white mixed, Ale: No. yellow, Acc: No.
yellow. 4Sc; No; yellow. lic No. mixed, 45Ac:
Oats steady; No. white, 35c, nominal; No 3
white s4%c; No. mixed. saAc: No. mixed.
32xc. nominal.
Hay steady: No. / timothy. sl45o; No. tim
othy $13
Inspections-Wheat: No. red. car; sample.
]. Corn: No. white. 81 cars: No. 4 white i:
No: 3 white mixed. l: No mixed, 8; No.
!. Oats Rejected. car; sample. l. Hay: No
timothy. 8 cars: No. timothy. /: No. prairie,
/. Total, 46
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
HEAVY TONNAGE MOVING
THE LOADED CAR MOVEMENT SUR
PASSES ALL RECORDS IN MAY.
The Pennsylvania Lifts All Embar-
goes on Trafic-The ID. & O.'s Large
Earnings for April.

Freight tonnage as yet shows no decrease
as compared with several preceding weeks
in months past, the loaded car movement
last week exceeding that of the CORE
spending week of last year by 2.3S5 loaded
cars, and in fact the present movement is
handsomely in excess of that of any for
mer year. The traffic of May now prom
ises to considerably exceed that of April,
in which the tonnage was heavy beyond
precedent for a spring month. The sur
prise is that business should continue so
heavy when the grain movement east
bound is so light, most of the grain for ex-
port going out by the Southern rather than
Eastern ports, and indications are that in
future the Southern lines will carry the
bulk Of export grain. West-bound BUSH
ness continues to exceed east-bound. and
freight officials begin to believe that pres
ent conditions will continue. so great has
been the change in trade conditions with
the increase in population in the South
western and Western States and the gen.
eral prosperity in those States. Local buSi-
ness continues highly satisfactory and the
Central Traffic lines are carrying an inn
mense tonnage of iron material for steam
roads which are making improvements and
Tor the construction of newly-pro1ected
electric roads. The packing houses. stock
yards, horse sale stables and like lines or
trade are doing more business than in May,
1902 Cars can now be had more freely
than at any time in months, the supply
about equaling the demand. The following
table shows the number of cars received
and forwarded at Indianapolis in the week
ended May 16 and for the corresponding
weeks in 1902 and 1901.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
SUMMER GIVES NEW LIFE To NEAR
LY ALL LINES OF TRADE.
New Fruits and Staples Displacing Old
proved Conditions.

In the week ended Saturday the volume of
trade came nearer reaching expectation than
any week of the present year. In fact, 1t was
the first week in which summerlke weather has
prevailed and this gives life to nearly all
lines of trade. The dry goods houses. although
1t is rather late in the season. were oenented
by the more favorable condition The wholesale
grocers had a big week. Sugars continue I'M
settled as to price. Last years stock OF canned
goods is so well disposed of that what remains
Is causing no anxiety. The same remark Will
apply to dried fruits. New canned goods and
dried fruits will soon be the market, and so
large Will be the supply that. unless indica-
tions are incorrect low prices will prevail from
the start. Leather dealers report their bust
ness as in excess of the corresponding period
last year. Prices have become settled and bust
ness is taking on its normal volume. The hide
market is in much the same condition as at the
beginning of the week. prices being firm at the
recent advances, but the dealers think there will
be no further advance, as the supply of raw hides
will begin to increase. The flour market
Is in strong tone. with distribution good There
are some concessions in prices to effect large
sales but these of great Importance,
-four being of the steadiest articles in vol
ume OF demand and in prices on the list Com
mission houses had an excellent week. Old
stocks OF potatoes. onions and like articles are
pretty we'll cleared up New stock is arriving
freely and sells readily at low figures The re-
tail grocers OF Indianapolis do not seem to learn
that prices much lower than a month ago.
Judging from their retail prices. Oranges.
lemons and bananas rule steady at quotations,
and the fruit Is choice and sells unusually low
for May. Locally poultry. eggs and choice but
ter are very firm at quotations. but Eastern
markets are weaker. Receipts seem ample for
this season Of the year. but the demand is so
good there Is no accumulation of stock. Travel
day report conditions unusually bright for a
good trade the remainder Of this month and for
June
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18

Emma M. league VS.. Louis L. league
divorce. Circuit Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
SEALED PROPOSALS..

Depot. Q. M. Dept, JeffersonyIlle. Ind. May s.
ceived here until ID O'Clock a. m. central stand
ard time May ~ iy; RE foT eons5T1G1ing four
The United Ststeg reserves the right TO reject or
accept any Or M o 81 any part Thereof
containing proposals should be marked 'Propo-
sails for Four storage Buildings. and addressed
10 SAM r. JONES. Quartermaster, u. 5. Army.
Proposals for Cavalry and Artillery Horses
Chief Ouartermaster' Once, AS Pullman build
A tripIicafe will be received this Office until
II O'Clock a. M May Is 1905 FOR delivery at Fort
sheridan. Illinois OF = cavalry , horses and for
railroad points, OF Is artillery horses Deliveries
must commence within ten 'io1 days after notice
fore June 80. 1903 Particulars and blanks for
proposals Will be furnished on application here.
Envelopes containing proposals TO be Endorsed
Proposals for Cavalry and ARTILLERY Horses
and addressed to MAJ. W.. II. MILL Err. Quar-
fermaster. L.. s. Army, in charge OF office.
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
SUPPLIES-Chief Quartermaster's Office. Chi
cago: III, April 20 1903 Sealed proposals IN IN
O'Clock noon Wednesday. May 20 $685. for deliv
cry at either the Philadelphia Boston. Chicago.
San Francisco or 81. Louis depots. Of axes, ak
heives. corn brooms. hatchets. Ratchet helves,
pick axes. PICK ak helyss. sh3vels, spades. tent
t51. Chicago or san Francisco depots, OF bed
sheets scrubbins brushes muskrat fur caps a;
drawers. jean drawers. ID. b. coat cloth, ;. Il.
kersey. black lasting. wool drawers. gauntiets.
buckskin gloves. berlin gloves. campaign hats,
necktes arctic overshoes, pillow cases, cham
bray shirts. muslin shirts. barrack shoes. black
chrome tanned shoes, russell Shoes cotton stock
ings. wool stockings, suspenders. waist belts.
knit undershirts, cotton. wool undershirts: for
deliver at either the Philadelphia Boston or
Chicago depots. OF company, regimental and post
record books. mattresses. pillows, shelter tent
poles. trumpet cords: for delivery at the Phila-
deiphia depot only. OF spool sewing silk. basting
cotton. breast cords, bronze buttons, dress caps,
cap devices collar clasps. collar canvas. collar
ornaments. cord edge braid. brown duck duck;
KHAKI dyed. hat Cords letters. duh finished
bronze. hooks and eyes hat numbers bronze and
sIlesia. conforming existing standards and
Specifications Government reserves right TO
Jet accept any all proposals or any part
thereof. Preference given to articles of domestic
production manufacture. conditions OF quality
and price Including in the price of foreign pro-
duct9ns and manufactures the duty thereon)
being equal. Particulars and blanks for propo-
sails will be furnished upon application. En-
velopes containing proposals to be Endorsed Pro
posals for Clothing and Edupage Supplies" and
addressed TO MAJOR W. III. MILLER. Quarter
master. u. S. Army. In charge Of Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-18
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE COUNTY
BOARD OF REVIEW

Notice Is hereby given that the County Board
" VIM rect at 10 o'clock a. m on Montsav ths
1st day OF June 1903. at the room of the County
Commissioners In the courthouse. in the city Of
ana. the same being the first Monday in June
13o3 for the purpose OF reviewing all assessments
and the eSuazation 0, the Taina1on OF the real
sessment review and equalization OF taxes TO
hear the complaint Of any OF personal
stock OF railroads. to equaIIze the valuation OF
property and taxables made subsequent TO the
ist day OF April. 1895. and correct any list OF
valuation they deem proper to equalize the
valuation MADE by the assessors OF the several
townships OF said county, either by adding 20
20 hx the assessment the true cash value:
and In all cases where said County Board of
Review deems II necessary TO add omitted prop
assessor 10 correct errors I'm the names of per
CONS In the description OF property upon the as
Fessment list and in the assessment and valua-
done whatever else may be necessary TO make
the list and returns Of assessments comply with
the provisions OF an act OF the General Assembly
OF the State OF Indiana. entitled. AN act con-
corning taxation. repeating all laws in conflict
herewith and declaring an emergency" APP
proved March 6. 1881. and as since amended
and shall pass upon each valuation and NAV
upon sufscient cause being shown. or on its own
motion correct the assessment alue ton OF any
property In such manner will. In It's jude-
fnent. make the valuation thereof just and equal
said Count Board OF Review. at said meetins.
and privileges OF every street-railroad waetr
works. gas. manufacturing. mining gravel road
Mes Incorporated under the laws OF this state
and viii consider AMI act upon all recommenda-
fiens made by the county assessor.
In witness whereof l. Harry b. Smith auditor
Of Marion county State OF Indiana. have here
unto afnxed my hand and the seal OF the board
Of Commissioners OF said county this 18th day OF
fsE1T.l HARRY b. SMITH.
Auditor - Marion County. State OF Indiana