davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17
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 -~-~o-0---@----------~ WANTED - Energetic well dressed young lady can earn $3.00 per day in a very pleasant refined business. For full particulars call at Wharton house.
 THE GOSART PLUMBING co. wants two timers. 2S N. Second ave. WANTED-Ranch hand; one who un- derstands ranch work. Apply to r. s. Maloney at AIaricOpa creamery. 5 to mornings. WANTED-A good dressmaker, at once. Apply to 654 North Center St. WANTED-Girl for general house. work. Apply Mrs. Halry Tritle- IS $. Fifth ave.
 WANTED - Dining room girl and chambermaid at the Phillips house, 449 N. 4th ave.
 WANTED-A man and wife to work on ranch. Address E. W. w, Mesa, Ariz.
 WANTED.- Salesladies and statesmen at The Boston Store. WANTED - Experienced drygoods salesman. Call at the Boston store. WANTED-Girl for h0usework: must be good cook: good wages Enquire Mrs. J. |. Adams. at Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17

WANTED-Two saddle ponies. Ad- dress A, Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17

WANTED-Second-h hand organ before 16th. 21 s. 1st avenue
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17
LEGHL ADVERTISEMENTS.

IN THE PROBATE COURT Of the County of Maricopa, Territory
 of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17

Good fortune is the chum of industrz
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17

No man ever thinks he will marry a widow-and he doesn't. She marries him
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17

SAVE HAY HARVEST EXPENSES If you want string of steers to feed
 call on L. Fowler. 34 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts. sprains. stings. Instant relief D.. Thomas Eclectrc Oil. At any drug store..
 An old bachelor says that when ! man hasn't enough worry of his own it's his cue to get married.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17

w. G. CHOATE,
 Genl. Supt. and Traffic Mgr. V. R STILES. Genl Freight and Pass. Agt. .. FL PASO, TEXAS.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17
Furnished Rooms

BOARD with or without rooms at The
 Doris, 9 S. Second ave.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17

FOR SALE-A fresh Jersey COW; good milkstock. L Hauser, l mile north Of Six Points.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17

eczema. or other torturing skin dis eases. No need for it. Doan's Oint-
 ment cures. Cant harm the most deli cate skin. At any drug store, 50 cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-15
Miss Jones Enterta' ms.

Miss Florence Jones entertained num-
Der of her friends at her home Thursday
evening in a hand euchre party,
complimentary to her guest, Miss Marion
Fisk, of Baltimore. The individual score
cards were valentines in the shape of
hearts. The first prize We're won by
Miss Josephine Craig. the second by Mr..
Frank Stronach and the third by Miss
Page. Mr.. Perrin Busbee presented the
prizes.
Those present were: Misses Florence
Jones, Marion Fisk, Annie Stevenson,
Nancy Page Josephine and Bessie Craig,
Frances Hoke. Mary Johnson, Eleanor
Vass, Mary Ship, Margaret Crow, Eliza
Busbee. Lilly Gray, Blanche Blake, Mary
Armistead Jones, Kate Badger, Janet
Badger, Mattye Pace, Lula Busbee.
Messrs. j. T. Jones, Chas. Jones,
Jacques Busbee, Victor H. Borden, w.
w. Vass, Albert Bauman. Prof. Brawley
Jones Fuller, Perrin Busbee, Frank
Stronach w. A. Graham, Watkins Rob
ards, +. r. Ferebee. F. p. Haywood
VIM. Little, w G.. Briggs, Leigh Skin
ner.
Elegant refreshments were served.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-15
Tha Insanity Plea.

(From the Baltimore American
I guess they amt in all the world no
sinners any more
They're crazy:
They amt no moral lepers that's plumb
rotten to the core
They're crazy.
TIL man what flches thousands fr"m his
wealthy boss then :
TIL man what does a murder with a
extra lot o. skill.
What does his desperate deeds so smooth
nobody can't tell how
One day they'd all been criminals of
deepest dye; but now
They're crazy"
TIL man what spo.n a maid for years,
and then deserts tn lass
Is crazy.
No longer can you put i'm in tn breach
o promise class
He's crazy.
TIL brute what beats his wife until she
has to run away,
TIL man what runs gamblin' hell an
skins folks night and day,
Tn chap what gold bricks Reuben till
he morgidges 8 plough
Such cusses ust to be run down an put
in jail; but now
They're crazy.
TIL woman what deserts her man an
little one to home
Is crazy;
TIL man what leaves his family, with
some one else to roam,
Is crazy
Tn preacher chap what falls from grace
and takes to fiery booze,
Tn disappointed Teller t goes an shoots
his self. for blues,
TIL lad what steals rope with horse
annexed, oreelse a COW
Sich ust t. be a wicked lot, bat we've
learned better-now
They're crazy.
But I'll bet anything l got, which amt
much, goodness knows,
I'm crazy.
That when before tn final ledge this
bunch O. 'loonies" goes
What's crazy"
They'll be job O. sol tin out OH double
doublequick.
An even high class lawyer won't be
lowed t make kick;
lgang o so-called daffy folk will take
a trip below,
Where people known as sinners in tn
old days had t go;
For this will be tn verdict: you're q
wicked lot, but no
Not crazy"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-15
Progress in Three
States.
QHon. NJ. V Calvert in Augusta Chron-
icle)

(Hon. NJ. V. Calvert in Augusta Chron-
Sometime ago, / told the readers of
your enterprising journal the story Of
Industrial progress made by North Car
olina, South Carolina and Georgia, the
decade Just closed. That decade. 1890
1901, gave us wonderful results in cot
ton manufactures-the South leading the
entire country in Increase in number of
spindles, i'll capital employed, in cotton
consumed, etc. The three States named
stroVe for the leadership: they led in
The order given above.
We do not fully appreciate how much
there is to the South in that great rec
ora. We have accepted the statement as
TACT without stopping TO study the un-
toward conditions from which the results
were evolved. In concentrating orr
selves on the achievements of the South
III general and the three leaders in par
ticular in this new field of endeavor. we
should look back and note the lament
able situation existent in 60 and &c
the indescrbably impoverished condition
in which the great war left the South
the countless difficulties that sprung up
on every hand the Influences, the en-
yironmcnts which discouraged effort and
fettered industry.
Notwithstanding all these the South
within two decades and half, recovered
quite all she had lost and for twenty
years has led the whole Union in one
of it's most important Industries.
1t is seldom that distnctively agri-
cultural people venture to make so rad
zeal an innovation upon custom and so
marked change in policy as the South
crn people did when they determined to
give a considerable portion of their time
goods. The venture has proved to be
success, and that, too, without materially
| affecting the chief Neutrality-suspicious.
To what extent is this last declara-
| tion true?
The three States named may be taken
as illustrative OF their sister Southern
| States, and the agricultural results de-
| velopcd by them may be accepted as in
dcative of the good works done by the
other States.
! In making this inquiry, ! shall not
use the figures of any census year, but
| taking two years far apart, 1898 1901 .
| institute a few comparisons which may
prove to be both interesting and profit
| able.
| What progress did the three States in
| hand make, between 1893 and 1901, in
| growing corn, oats and wheat?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-15
PROMINENT PEOPLE AT PfNEHURsT.
Frank Presbrey, Leader of the Advertising
World, Takes Rest.

Pinehurst, n. c., Feb. 14.-(SpeciaL)-
From social standpoint the past week
has been the most notable this season,
one of the pleasantest features being
putting contest, at The Carolina, given
by Mr.. E. A. Freeman, of Montclair. n.
j., and Mr.. H. o. Curtis Davis, Of New
York city. who also presented dainty
sterling cups for mems and womens
prizes. M H. Wilson, of Cleveland,
Ohio, won the mems cup in a tie, played
off with ]. c. Powers. well-known
golfer of New York city. Mrs. st. John
Smith. of Portland, Maine, secured the
womens trophy with a perfect score her
nearest opponent being Mrs. Montgomery
A. Crockett, of Buffalo, n. Y, who miss
ed by single putt.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Bailey, of Chicago
gave prizes for putting contest at The
Holly Inn during the week Miss H.
Barnett, New Haven, Conn, and Mr.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-15
Elegant Subscription Dance st Raney
Library Last Night.

An elegant subscription dance was
given at the Raney Library Hall last
night, complimentary to the visiting
young ladies in the city, in which about
twenty couples participated. The dane
ing commenced at 10 o'clock and lasted
until L. Prof. Levin's orchestra furnish
ed the music.
The following couples participated:
Miss Jennie Trapier with Mr. S. e. Alex
ander, Miss Chambers with Mr.. Sims.
Miss Jessie Higgs with Mr.. A. G. Arm
bruster, Miss West with Miss Simpson.
Mr. West with Miss Hal Morson, Mr..
John b. Stronach with Miss Latta, Mr..
Murray Allen with Miss Mary Andrews,
Mr.. ID. I. Fort, Jr., with Miss Turk, Mr..
Hugh Morson with Miss Annie Hinsdale,
Mr.. Edward Cannady with Miss Mary
Barbee. Mr.. Allen Higgs with Miss Lena
Latta, Mr.. ]. c. Dockery with Miss Alex
andre with Mr.. Chas. Rose, Miss Annie
Taylor with Mr.. Henry Patterson, Miss
Frances MacRae with Mr.. w. M. Allen,
Miss Nellie Hinsdale with Mr. David
Ballard, Miss Louise Venable with Mr..
o. S. Thompson.
Stays: Messrs. w. J. Crowson, Jr, l..
b. Cook, Harry j. Lee, F. H. Briggs, Jr.,
X. Y. McAden, b. NJ Sasser, Albert Car
roll. Tom Mackay.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-15

If can live
To make some pale face brighter, and
to give
A second lustre to some tear dimmed
eye,
Or cen impart
One throb of comfort to an aching
heart,
Or cheer some way-worn soul in pass
ing by;
If j can lend
A strong hand to the fallen, or defend
The right against a single envious
strain,
My life, though bare
Perhaps of much that seemeth dear and
fair
To US on earth, will not have been
in vain.
The purest joy.
Most near to heaven. far from earth S
alloy,
Is bidding clouds give way to sun
and shine,
And twill be well
If on that day Of days the angels tell
OF me: "She did her best for one OF
thine.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-15
A Free Pass Bill Before
the Senate.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

BOARD of Commissioners of Buncomhe
countv to issue bonds to erect a suitable
home for the poor.
( p. 628: Goodwin: To relieve certain
widows of Confederate soldiers.
s. b. 629, Milton: To pay Polly Fink a
pension.
8 b. $50, Hicks. of Duplin: To jncor-
porate the town of Teacheys, Durlin
county.
6 r. 631. Baldwin: To amend chapter
40 Private Laws of 1891, entitled AN
Act to consolidate and revise the charter
hf the town of Salem"
S. g. G32 Thayer: To prevent the depre-
dation of domestic fowls in Montgomery
and Stanly counties. "a
s. B. 633, Griffith: To authorize the
building of bridge across Ivy Creek at
Palmer's Forr in the county Of Madison.
S. Il. 634. Spence: To prevent the sale
and manufacture of liquors within Ave
miles Of Friendship, Moore county.
S. p. 635, Spence: To prevent the man
ufacture and sale of liquors within three
miles of the Methodist church known as
Johnsons' Grove church, McNeils town
81 ip. Moore county
s. B. n36 Reinhardt. To amend chapter
ga Laws of 1899. being an act to estab-
Hsh the North Carolina Corporation Com
mission.
s. p. 627, Mcmillan: To amend section
17S CT The Code.
s. B. 638. Norris: To change the cor
porate limits of the town of Wake For
est. n. c.
s. B. 639, For the support of the North
Carolina Institution for the Deaf. Dumb
and Blind.
BILLS RATIFIED.
The following enrolled bills were rati-
fed
H. B. 919. S. b. 500: To amend chapter
GAS, Laws of 1901.
H. E. 2O5. s. r. 400: To protect gam
in Tyrrell county.
H. B. 504 S. B. 497: To amend chapter
AT. Laws of 1901. relating to public
drunkenness in Currituck county.
H. B. 253. s. p 317: To repeal chap
! ter 252, Laws of 1891.
Fl. =. 3S3, s. B. 407: Empowering Com
msisoners of CASTOR and Mecklenhurg
counties to build bridges across CataWpa
river
H. b. 121, s. B. SIS: To establish a new
school district in Stokes county.
II. b. 1863. S. B. 400: To settle a debt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-15

For an entire State even, the average
yield per acre, above given, does not
represent the possibilities of either Of
the States named. There is a lesson in
this small yield per acre, and that les
son is that fertilizers adapted to the
several crops are not applied with a suf-
ficiently liberal hand There is a ten
depcy toward the use Of high grade COM
mercial fertilizers under corn, oats and
wheat, but an awakening is needed on
this subject.
Commercial fertilizers are confined al
most wholly in application to Gotten, and
the quantity fed to each acre is slowly
but steadily increasing. See the result:
In 1893, the average yield per acre of
cotton in Georgia was 23-100 of bale;
in 1901, 41-100 Of bale North Carolina,
1898, 34-100 of n bale 1901, t1-1G0 of
BALE South Carolina. 1893. 34-100 OF a
bale: 1901. 3S-1C0 of a bale.
A few years ago, I showed that the
average quantity of commercial fertili-
zers applied to cotton per acre was $40
pounds 10 corn. 20 rounds. That is sim
ply waste 40 pounds pei acre to cot
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-15
Notable Achievements of Abram s
Hewitt's Life Work,
(Frcm the New York World


Put up first steam engine plant in the
United States.
Helped construct the first steam en-
CINE in this country.
Helped carry out Peter Coopers phil
anthropic plans.
Pioneer in the successful manufacture
of iron.
Organized Cooper Institute and direct
ed its management.
Was chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention in 1876, and counseled
moderation in the bitter Tilden- Hayes
contest.
Fought in Congress from 1874 to 1886
for low tariff and sound money.
Received unsought the Tammany nomi-
nation for Mayor in 1886 against Henry
George and Theodore Roosevelt and was
elected.
Said, Il shall be Mayor" and was.
Was made chairman of the Carnegie
$l0,0O0,0O0 Gift for education.
Was chosen trustee of the Burke 81
600 900 fund.
Received a gold medal from the New
York Chamber of Commerce in recogni-
ton of his services to tle community.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-15

Walter A. Berg of Boston, tied for the
first place. and in the play-Off Miss Bar
nett Won.
Hearts parties have been numerous
and among those who figured prominently
in securing trophies are the following
DR. Montgomery A. Crockett, Buffalo, N.
Y: Miss E. II. Coy, Mt Morris, N. y;
f.. c.. Hayes, Canandaigua, n. Y.
Among the arrivals of the week were
n large party of business men from Man
haitian, who are not unknown TO the
world of fame. They include: Mr.. and
Mrs Frank PFesbrey, Miss Marguerite
Presbrey and Miss Alice Presbey; Mr.
and Mrs George c. McNair, Mr.. Bur
rows McNair: Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua A.
Hatfield. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick X.
CASTOR three children and maid; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Baker, children and
maid; MIR. John Il. Mcdonald, New York
city; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Campbell, MISS
Helen T. Campbell, Miss Mary d. Camp
bell. Miss Elizabeth Wright Clark,
Newark, n. j. They come for an ex-
tended stay. The gentlemen are all golf
enthusiasts, and the ladies are active So
cially.
Mr.. Presbrey is at the head of one
OF the largest and best known adyertis
ing agencies in the country. He handles
much CT Southern resort advertising and
has sent out the South's most beautiful
advertising.
Mr.. McNair is secretary of the w. and
J. Sloane Company, New York city; Mr..
Hatfield is president of the American
Bridge Company; Mr.. Campbell is presi-
dent of the Lain Linoleum Company; Mr..
Castor is a prominent New York insur
ance man; Mr.. Mcdonald is the we'll
known contractor for the New York Sub
way; Mr.. Baker is prominent in the Car
negie Steel Company and vice president
of the American Steel and Wire Com
pany.
Dr. and Mrs. j. A. Greene were WISH
tors during the week. DR.. Greene is
known throughout the civilized world as
the manufacturer of Greene's Nervura.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-15
Mr.. James B. Dukes Home.
(Southern Tobacco Journal1


Last summer Mr.. James B. Duke,
president of the American Tobacco Com
pany, received from Paris what is said
to be the largest consignment of bronze
statuary ever imported into the United
States by one person. The pieces, with
few exceptions. are animal objects, for
his grounds just outside the village OF
Somerville, n. j.
A life-siZe bull is on the edge of the
lawn directly in front of the coach house.
In little grove just south of the coach
house, and hard by the main drive, is a
hunter in the act of unleashing his dog,
both looking southwark toward doe
facing them as she suckles her faWn.
The eagerness of the hunter and the
dog, and the startled look of the doe are
exactly suited to their situations. The
distances between the groups is about
that at which doe would naturally take
alarm from the approach of hunts
man, and the realism of the effect is en-
HANGED by the presence of a buck, with
head erect and dilated nostrils a little
further into the wood.
Still further down the drive, in the
edge of a copse of newly-planteo
rhododendrons. a lion is tearing at a
seprent. In front of the beautiful and
extensive greenhouses have been placed
two conventional sphinXes in bronze, and
electric light clusters are held aloft by
pages in medieval costumes. Three allie,
gorical female figures. representing
Painting. Architecture and Agriculture,
are arranged in front of the green
houses in semi circle facing the main
entrance.
Beautiful bronze jardineres surmount
the ivy and crimson undiscovered
gateposts at the main entrance to the
park, and several splendidly poised
figures are cleverly blended into the
architectural features of the exterior of
the mansion. One that is noteworthy is
a female figure leaning far forward from
between the columns in the carriage en-
trance, as if to light the passage for the
visitor. Her outstretched hand holds
aloft q torch composed of incandescent
electric lamps. Within the house, too,
notably in the main hall, are numerous
we'll chosen bronZes one OF the most re-
markable being a group Of three grace
full female figures supporting an orange
tinted globe Illuminated by many incan-
descent lamps.
The mansion, which is the original
farm house, much enlarged and entirely
remodeled by Mr.. Duke within the last
two years, is admirably adapted to the
habits of the owner. Nothing is ornate
to the extent of frailty, and nothing is
severe to the point of somberness. The
furniture is not of the coldly massive
kind, yet it is substantial to a degree
There is no piling up of bric-a- brac and
yet there is a richness OF ornamentation
which at once appeals to refined taste.
| There is absolutely nothing in the at
mosphere of the house to hint that it is
without a mistress, and yet there is
nothing in its appearance not wholly
consistent with the fact that it is
bachelors home
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-15
Misses Hinsdale Entertain.

Misses Nellie and Annie Hinsdale yes
terday entertained at luncheon in honor
of their guest, Miss Frances MacRae, of
Fayetteville.
Covers were laid for ten and the table
was tastefully decorated, and with the
shaded light the effect was most pleasing.
The affair was one of the most delightful
OF the season.
As their guests The Misses Hinsdale In
cluded the following young women WISH
tors: Miss MacRae, of Fayetteville; Miss
Chambers, of Charlotte; Miss Sallie Lord
London. of Pittsboro Miss Margaret
Turk, of Washington; Miss Louise Ven
able, of Chapel Hill; Miss Nettie Dock
cry, of Charlotte; Miss Margaret Alex
ander, of Chapel Hill, and Miss Mary
Thompson
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-15
The III crowned King,

Is. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record
Herald.)
The free born citizen gets up, when dew
is on the grass,
And sees himself reflected in a trust
made looking glass.
A trust controls the soap he iinds az
length upon the stand.
And through the favor of some .3rust he
takes his comb in hand
his shoes, suSpenderS, Shirt ana socks
the buttons on his coat,
His handkerchief. his necktie and the
collar round his throat
All came from factories that trusts per
NIT to operate,
A trust allows him to have coal to pile
upon the CRATE.
By yielding to the sugar trust he makes
his coffee sweet.
BY bowling to the beef trust ne may
have a steak to eat;
The cracker trust, the -four trust, the
coffee trust likewise,
Takes tribute from the man whip dwells
where Freedoms banner flies
He rs : from the table which trust
leaves in his care.
Ard on tie trust-made hall-tree finds
a trust made hat to wear
Now sees the free-b born citizen upon the
trust-owned car,
By paving tribute he may ride 10 where
his duties are.
He sits before a trust made desk-a
trust has said he may
And being free and equal he tolls for
the trust all day.
At night trust provides his light. and
when his prayers are said
The uncrowned king deVotedly kneels De
side a trust made bed
Thus all his trusts bound no in trusts
that him as they please.
He lives through favor of the trust, to
them he bends his knees;
All let us trust that when he dies and
leaves this world of care,
Some trust will waif him to the skies and
gives him glory there.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-15

There is a fund of information valu-
able information. in the foregoing tables
if you would care to possess ii.
A casual glance even will suffice to
bring out a few interesting and instruc
tive facts as to results in 1901 as COM
rared with those of 1908.
1st. Georgia increased her acreage in
corn 24.7 per cent, and the aggregate
crop 1874 per cent. She reduced her acre
age in oats 50.3 per cent and made a crop
AL per cent smaller. She increased her
acreage in wheat Sal per gent and the
crop was 1873 per cent larger.
2nd. North Carolina: Acreage in corn
increased AS per cent and the crop was
% per cent larger. Acreage in oats 51.4
per cent less and the crop 52.4 per cent
smaller. Wheat acreage increased 7.3
per cent, and the crop was 1875 per cent
larger.
3rd South Carolina Corn acreage in
creased per cent, but the crop was 40
per cent smaller Acreage in oats 29.4
per cent less. and the crop 5.4 per cent
smaller. Acreage in wheat increased
1865 per cent and the crop 1859 per cent
greater
Georgia stood first in 1901, making the
largest crop of corn on an increased acre
age She refrigerated on oats. but
showed a noteworthy increase in acre
age and in production of wheat.
North Cardinals increase in acreage
in corn was scarcely noticeable, and the
crop only % per cent greater than that
of 1893. She refrigerated on oats, but
did fairly well as to increase in acreage
and crop of wheat
South Carolina did only moderately
well on corn, refrigerated on oats. but
Gistanced Georgia and North Carolina
in wheat both in the matter of acreage
and crop.
The average yield per acre, the accept
ed criterion of success. The greater the
yield per acre, the smaller the cost.