davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08

help himself from the half-open box of
prunes at his side.
Tell you. Teddy did most everlast-
ingly wallop them trusts he remarked
with enthusiasm, slightly favored with
prunes. Amt nothin' like an cid bac
hunter to more'n lay to an settle
things
Joe suddenly sidetracked a prune on
it's journey to his mouth as AL unbent
from his work.
seen Thomps new rickey?" he re-
sumed as got a Jim dandy, green
with yaller w'eels''-and Joe's hand
stole toward a box of ginger cakes
Al carried the box off to the front of
the store, and Joe aimlessly ambled af-
ter him.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08

shows dishgur,
ing blotches and
blenishes. In
ge eral the
cause of these
eruptions is I'M,
pure blood.
DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery puri-
hes the blood,
and re move S
the corrupt ac-
Gu III u | a 10 Il S
W Ii ic h cause
disease. When
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08


veteran soldier and prominent mem
Der of G. a. R. Camp No. 1O2.
Captain John II. Lyons, 1912 Prairie
Ave, Chicago, H., writes:
"For twenty years 1 suffered with
chronic catarrh but thanks to Peruna 1
am now entirely cured.
1T affords me much pleasure to make
& statement in behalf of your meritorious
remedy, Peruna. I have used same for
catarrh and have found it to be all you
claim for it. l had suffered for twenty
years. I cheerfully recommend Peruna
TO anyone suffering from catarrh, as I
believe that, as in my case, it will prove
Z sure cure."-Captain John II. Lyons
Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Of
Columbus, Ohio, for instructive free
literature on catarrh,
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08
KNOCKOUT DROPS.
Probably Caused the Death of Nellie
Fletcher

New York, March THE man who
last Sunday night accompanied Nellie
Fletcher to the boarding house of Mrs.
Farrell in West Ninety-seventh street.
where she was found dead on Thurs
day. was arrested tonight. The police
say that he is well known shop-lifter
known as Ed Stewart. Stewart, the
police say has made a statement that
he met the woman in a saloon on Sun
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08
HIS BEST WEAPON.

Addicks does not seem to be at all
disturbed by the continuous lombard
ment which decent newspapers are
aiming at him. He knows the utility
of rapid fire eck-book.-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08
A COUNTRY STATESMAN.

Joe Sanders sat on an unopened bar
rel of sugar while he watched the store
keeper and AL pound off the Grating of
pillow. AL was breathing loudly
through his teeth as he bent to his work
and the storekeeper's back was turn
ed. Joe found it an suspicious time to
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08

pa 5 5 G ng r
a g n t for
various rail
r o a d COM
panies for the
past twenty
four years,
conn e cted
W i t h t h e
Postoffice
Departm e n t
for six years,
the p ollie e
Departm en- t
for six years,
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08
Would You Think 1t ?

Would you think it possible that you
could bedisappointed in the face of awom-
All whose shapely shoulders and beauti-
full hair suggest wonanly perfection and
beauty? Such disappointment comes
not seldom when the face turned to you
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08

After YOU remarked the polite bill
collector as he caught a glimpse of a
man who has been trying to dodge him
all day.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08

NEGLIGENCE OF SENATOR SMOOT
1t seems that Reed Smoot is held re-
sponsible in some quarters for the
wives he might have had and neglected
to accumulate.-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08

ridden western country; and the Bitter
Root mountains will be chewing them
selves in despair.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08
Anusen1ents

Manager Stechan of the Doris thea
ter will present as its attraction to-
morrow night Hoyts roaring comedy
"A Trip to Chinatown.
Somehow there seems to be an un-
measure BILE strength in the Hoyt trade
mark which appeals to the most fash
ionable as we'll as the masses. This
fact is very forcibly demonstrated by
the large audiences which always greet
the presentation of a Hoyt play.
"A Trip to Chinatown as a merry
maker has eclipsed all records and was
considered by the author as his great
est success both artistically and finan-
ci11lv
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08

\ man may feel like a king. and his
wife like a queen, but the baby is gen
orally the ace.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08

Worryi g abot you is the same thing
as nagging at you.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08
THE BEST FELLOW
AT. Them AllHAR

Bright. breezy and entertaining, full
of catchy music and ridiculous situa-
tons, it is the best of tonics to drive
away the blues or scatter dull care
to the winds.
This season the play will be embel
lished with all the latest musical sue
cesses of the most popular authors,
while a first-class cast is promised,
which includes VIM. Kellar Mack. Jack
Campbell, Frank Beamish, Percy Wal
ling, VIM. Sturgeon, John Doyle, Sylvia
Starr Kitty Wells, Nellie Sennett Mil
Ter, Molly Saylor. Zenie Blair and 9th
ers. Reserved seats at Goodman
Regular prices, 81, 15c, SOC and 25c.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08

emit connected with the Grand Trunk
railroad, had = similar case. He is
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08

CAPTAIN John II. Lyons, of Chicago,
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08
EACH
MANS
HOME

Better than beers-nothing Injurious about it
it is good for you and ''Is good"
MELCzER BROS. Co., Distributors, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08
TIE SOUL TO THE BODY

We're linked together, you and /;
A Power that holds supreme control,
Unto the earthly binds the soul,
Consults us not, nor tells us why.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
POSSIBILITIES or CORN KERNEL

Boston, Apr:l pa SPECIAL Corr espon
dence1-AIthough health foods for hu-
manitv arc much more widely advertised.
there are also what might be called. with
cut any great stretch Of the imagination.
health foods for animals Some of the
most Important are by-products in the
series Of chemical operations that is con
stantly turning millions Of kernels Of corn
into starch and glucose-the first product
serving humanity. to the tune of many
thousand tons yearly, in the preparation OF
us cotton Goods and the second eventual
lv reaching the human stomach, in even
larger quantities. through the pleasant
medium Of confectionery or soda water
An ordinary ear OF corn contains many
industrial possibilities even including
corr-co5 pipes ard Vulcanized rubber
mats for libraries ana public buldings-
many Of which have been developed only
curing the last two decades On their
commercial side the total value o. these
products mas boon recently illustrated by
the formation of a highly capitalized COM
ination Of The corn product interests.
while. on the theoretical side the subject
forms an important field Of study in
Theoretical laboratories. as, for example,
in tho starch and sugar laboratories of the
MaSsa chusctts Institute Of Technology,
where it was first made a matter Of stu
dent Investigation.
Important as are the by-products oh
tanned from corn, the ultimate products
of the corn kernel starch aud glucose.
are by far the most important. Glucose,
thick. color}ess strip. is indeed very
generally known, and has a very iii
deserved popular reputation as an adul-
tcraut. AS a matter of fact, it is not,
broadly speaking. an aduterant at all
but a valuable commercial agent which
accompishcs certain ends in candy MAX
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04

ing and III the prepare ton OF SOFA Ioun'
tain sirups without being In the least
injurious.
Vast quantities of it are used yearly in
making confectionery, preserves, ana ffuiI
sirups partly because it is more econom-
icaI than ordinary sugar but quite as
much because it is better adapteq 10 the
purpose As fountain material II taxes
any flavor successfully: but unlike sugas,
it doesn't crystalline out afterwards and
the confectionery will therefore, keep
longer in its original condition. ne oh
lection most commonly brought against
glucose, that a mineral acid IS used in
producing il. is altogether irrational. ne
actual amount of acid is not more than
1 pound in 100. and even this small
amount must he quite neutralized, ana 50
got rid of by the very process OF re-
fninc before the glucose has reached the
stage of perfection that makes 1t a mar
ketable commodity.
An ordinary kernel Of corn, as 1t comes
to the laboratory, contains a germ. or
embryo plant, surrounded by mass Of
cells containing albuminous matter ana
separate grains Of starch. lllese ale
ments which practically nourish the 'tte
plant germ somewhat as chicken
NOuriSned IN an eSS, d = l'StttiJ NAN''+'.8
Of a perfect food. proteine-of which
the white of an egg is a familiar tx
ample-containing sugar. starch and fails
Their presence is what gives the kernel
of corn so many commercial posslNl-
ties.
And without going into the technical
ties Of production-steep tubs, rolls. shak-
srs, filter presses, starch runs, or what
not-the gradual evolution of these differ
ent products is an interesting example
of the power Of modern chemical me ca
anism TO extract 4 long list Of unexpected
utilities out of a single natural substance
Sun, wind rain, air and soil store lr
these various utilities and modern human
ity is always making new, quicker and
better ways OF extracting ana applying
them.
When the kernel Of corn begins so.7E
through it's transforming processes o1z
Of the first results is a separation Of t}e
germ. The germs. separated and grou Z
are reduced to a pasty mass which 4
subjected to pressure and 50 divided lf-tH
a clear yelowish oil on the one hama
and dry compact cakes on the 9th
The oil is used N the manufacture Z
soaps or is vucanized, mixed With a.ls
Of cork, and so transformed into rah-
Der mats or bicycle handles The dry
cakes are largely exported as cattle feed.
the amount Of proteine which they con.
tain making them both healthfui and ma.
tritious
What is left after the germ of the corn
has been extracted continues on its VIZ
to the final and vastly more important
products. starch ard glucose.
But before the corn becomes starch
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
GREEN MANI1RtAL CROPS.


Early rye and crimson Tor scarlet clover
be most interested in before spring plow
ing is done ANA the mana cement Of these
crops before they are utilized in early
spring is not fully understood by all says
The Philadelphia Record. In some sec
tons crimson clover is grown principally
for seed. in other localities it is used al
most entirely for green manurng, while
some farmers who have light, sandy soils.
and do not grow red clover. cut the Grim
son variety for hay There is a liability
of loss in blowing Under or cutting Grim
son clover too soon. 1t is a nitrogen
eatherer. the bacteria performing service
at the roots. on which nodules are formed.
The nodules are easily seen upon eXami-
nation with the naked eye and they are
not formed in the early stages OF growth.
The longer the crop can be permitted to
grow before it is turned under the larger
the production of nitrogen it Will carry
into the soil, and the roots are also very
valuable portion of the plant when Grim
son clover is used for improving the land
as a green manurial crop. 1t should not
hs plowed under until the seed heads are
filled out or begin to turn. The crop
should mature fully up to the point when
when the seed should not be capable Of
terminating. When cut for hay the work
should be done earlier. as the seed heads
are not adVanta geouS to stock If allowed
to approach too close to maturity. After
tho crop is ploWed under 1t will do no
harm II 10 bushels of lime arc broadca stcd
over the land as considerable fermenta-
ton occurs when large mass of green
material is turned under, and the lime
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
|F73|s22]444ls'gY F!2S[SS8>s77 Frs
sl! 3 ....I,..

proverh. More grass. more stock; more
stock more manure. more manure. more
grass" and so on in endless round
r. j. REDDING.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04

will assist in neutralizing any acidity as
well as hasten decomposition.
When stock is given the use OF early
green rye the results are not always SAT
isfactory and farmers find that the cat
the lose flesh and less milk Is given. Rye
is of the most useful of all plants
for providing early green food at sea
son when grass has not appeared, but us
injurious effects on animals are not due TO
the rye being an unsuitable food, but
to allowing the animals free access TO II.
in the early stages of growth (Which IS
really the time when it is most in de.
nand) il is composed almost wholly OF
water. the proportion of solid matter be
ing very small 1t contains several salts
III solution. and its effects on the bow
weakening, but causes the animals t"
lose flesh. There is 4 right way to use
early rye, however, and that is to al
low stock on the rye field but Il short
time each day at first and then gradual
ly extend the period Of grazing. When
cattle have been kept dry food for
six months the green rye is 10 them
luxury, and il it is allowed them jude
| iously it will improve their condition.
Both rye and crimson clover will be
ready for use in short time if the warm
| spell continues, and they will always
prove profitable crops to those who keep
stock, they shorten the drT-feedinG
period of winter When the early green
foods are given the stock. and the bow
els are effected, one Of the indica tons
/ is that the green food is serving a 5 med
icine, and should too much green food
have been consumed give warm mess
OF corn meal seasoning very highly with
salt and FuH allowance OF hay. There
is no danger in green FOODS. however. II
the COWS are not allowed TO consume too
much. but as every farmer knows. there
is LA oilitY Of bloat by eating any kind
Of Grs en- food to excess
Green crops SuCh as rye and crimson
clover save loss of valuable fertilizer in
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04

our knowledge of the germ is at the pres
ent time very limited AS time goes on
we may have an antitoxin that will i'm
munize our horses so that the virus OF
the disease may be rendered inert.
AS it is we must study and practice
those rules of hygiene calculated to keep
the disease at bay when its appearance
has been noted among us. The disease
has already made its appearance IN Ne"
York and as the virus is waited through
space by the wind it may break out IN
land as we'll as on the seaboard
Therefore, horse owners should be on
the alert when driving to towns, noticing
horses occupying stables they may use,
for often by this means the virus has
been taken up and carried around
In the horse owners stable there should
be light pure air. cleanliness and Venti-
lation which does not often occur. Germs
of disea Sc mostly prefer darkness, IKE
the thief; light also reveals the hidden
filth under the managers and up IN the
corners. in many instances the accumhia-
ton of years. All this must De not only
removed, but burned.
Whitewash made of quiclime. chloride
of lime. salt and carbolic acid should be
laid on the walls carefully, filling every
same way Stagnant pools OF water
should be nclosed by ali means.
Feed should be well sifted to remove
all dust and hay well shaken mp to
cleanse it also. which should be done
outside the stable. New buckets for wa
terinc horses are a good investment, and
these should be marked for each stables
use.
H0rsemen often ask the doctor for
good recipe as a preventive of these dis
eases. The above is the best recipe to
which may be added careful feeding 10
keep the bowels regular and the kid
neys in action, for the kidneys are scaV-
engers of the body destined to convey
effete material from the system.
One or two ounces Of epson salts. with
two or three drains of inter, mixed up in
Il mash and given once or twice week
during the prevalence Of the disease VIII
tend to maintain regular action. This IS
the protection that should be begun now
not after invasion.
Procrastinati0n cannot be allowed in
preventive medicine. When the disease
has broken out in a neighboH's stable
horsemen in the vicinity will assemble
there or near by and learn all they can
This is most reprehensible, because the
virus may he attached to their clothes
or boots. Anyway it is risk that
should not be run.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
N0tiCS TO InQuif6rS.


T. Write plainly and - the point. Civ
ing only questions 10 which answsss
are desired
4, Ccnnne inqu'r,e- strictly to matters
concerning he farm.
3. Never aek for Answers by mail.
& Never ask where an article can %
had. nor the price.
4 AIwaya give your full name and ad-
dress II you do rot wish your
name published. say SO. and Initials
only viii be printed. $780,
(,srsf,,Ilv nls this page for future
reference and before writing examine
your cle to see Il 1t has not been
j., T.ocL ahead and gen in your inquiries
eariy Do not enpect us 10 ancweT
In next paper" fbe editor mu9s
hand IN his copy a week neiore '"'
paper is published.
n ADDRESS oil Inquiries and chnfnoh'oS~
tions for this department to
TPE CONSTITUTION,
F.ard Y. Department.,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
FARM CORRESPONDENCE.

POMEGRANATE WILL NOT BEAR
FRUIT.
l. Jordan, Sardme, Aa.-Please tell me
through your valuable paper what would
make Il pomcgranate mature its fruit
that blooms and sheds. as have ono
tina is six years old that has never ma
tered It's fruit yet It is said to be
sweet one.
Answer presume tho failure Of your
pomcgranate tree 10 bear is due to
defect in the flowers. In other words, it
belongs to u variety that mas been de
veloped for the sake Of flowers alone,
and is no longer capable of sclf-fertiliza-
ton. A bearing pomegranate planted
near the barren ono might remedy the
defece. You know there arc 'GoWerag
peach "nowcring Almonds ''AoWering
pears each Of which bears beautiful
1owc.s, but no fruit.
DIABETES INsIPDUs.
w. II. l<illebrcw. Cochran. Gal have
mare that is strangely affected. | VIII
describe her condition 10 YOU as well as
! can She is in good work order. pIoW
her every day nearly She VIII stand IT.
tho lot all day sometimes and does not
pass any water. bat VIXEN ] put nee to
the ploW she viii not 80 over % Nas-is
before she will stop to make waiter ANA
she Will pass water from five 10 seven
times in half day Someties il is scant.
but generally Il plenty ana perfectly clear.
She eats hearty ana keeps in good order.
but she is sluggish and slow. Pleas tex
me what is the matter with her ANA
give Il rcmsly for the uouhle. n1
stamp for reply
Answer-As nearly MS ] can judge J
will suggest that your mare has dlabotcs
insipidus The cause Of the db5easo is
not well understood. but it usually follows
yt~bp %
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04

Mrs T. n. Moore, Uneasville. Conn,
writes in The Practical Farmer that she
has a cranberry bed two yards wide and
ten yards long in her garden which fun
nishes a good supply of excellent fruit
with very little trouble. some vines which
grew on a dry bank were taken mp IN
spring and planted in rows, which In
time became a matted bed. IT has bc1h
kept free from weeds and grass ana has
had an annual dressing of wood ashes
The average yield is about two bushes
C'ranberries intended for home use are put
in water and placed In the cellar. They
keep well and are cooked when needed
Ecing on high land, the cranberries are
not injured by early frosts, and the pick
ing is done in October.
or course, the same results could be as
well accomplished IN Maryland)
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04

TO STUDY OUR FARMING. Country
Gentleman: A large number Of German
farmers are visiting the United States to
study our farming methods, making 3
three months tour through the states
to the Pacific coast, and inves-
tgating general farming, live stock
raising, horse breeding, tobacco cul-
ture. sugar beet culture irrigation, the
stock yards. experiment station work and
the work OF the United States depart
ment Of agriculture which will furnish a
guide for the trip. 1t will be under the
auspices Of the German Agricultural So
cety which has just completed building
at Berlin in which will be installed a bu-
reau modelled after that at Washing
ton
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
TEXAS. TEXAS, Lubbock Lubbock County, Tex
PAY SPOT CAN, FOE
"i''isA ror->ry LsAI WARRANTS

Issued 10 soldiers any war Also soldiers Aodi
tonal Homestead Rights. Write al
FRANK II REGER.
2. O. OK las. Denver, Colo.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04

We present herewith our offers to subscrib-
ers, giving the best values In reading matter
for 5 90. and slightly above tina; sum. that
you can possibly buy. Send your guess in
with your subscription Order your premium
NOW. too. II causes delay and yexation &c
you and makes a heap OF useless. ezra work
for Us, If You wait until Afterwards to order
your premium. Finish IL Vi all at one time
The premiums ara offered In good faith: II
they ale not wanted, the price 0: The Consti-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
Sewing Machine offers-All
FREIGHT Charges Prepaid.

No y, Drop-Head Cabinet Sewing Maoh,n.
a, - 5nlv with Weekly one year 500 m 10
Al" n Trop-Head Cabinet Sewing Msc6fns
in oak only. Min LZ.e&k1Y one year. s 10 90
Their are about gOp tH,aI papers talmost all
sba A~st--iass weekiiesl clubbing with TT.
Constitut on. Orders for these expected ~
cCnie tfrouch the papers making the OFF,
remit o. them .hcir full advertised price
lent get no commission thereon
dress III orders ~ The Constitution oeva,
% an inGjvitual send your ST 90 direct, or
THROUGH the i79a' agent
RENT NV ro-f7l m ne or1er- eTprnss or reg
,,te-cl '-4.o- ---~o-~'r all rIsk
THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, GA.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
SAN MILLS ARE BEST
The Price 10 Right Too
Known tho World Over

EARMERS' SIz5 ,SAW MEIa
DeIoach Variable Feed Saw Mills. Sto l0 h. p
any price. DsLosch Mill Maehinery, planers'
DcLoach Mil Mfg. Co. Box 7o1 Atlantis Ss.
Handsome Catalogue Free il you cut this out and
sir Of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-04
Any One Of I9es with the Paper for
s. SO 10 Subscribers

The PropouncinE TEACHrPe BIBLE
No IS FAULTIEss RAZOR and No &
- NJ no FAULTLEss RAZOR. AIun,n,-
PIE II premium alone to T. subscribe,
sts0
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-07
kodol Digests What You Eat.

.etter received from them. proposing
that they cooperate in a scheme to
neat tho railroad companies: "Bin
Nyo Ticket Co.. 1870 So Clark St. Chi.
ago, lll.-Sirs You are evidently la
'orins under Misrepresentation
Time Current Issue is journal of
opinion and legitimate publication
{ does not fake its business nor does
10 communicate with fakirs do not
understand why you should have In.
'ited Time Current Issue TO enter
hto partnership with you to rob the
abroad companies. For If Time Cur.
rent Issue has ever missed an oppor.
trnity To hold your business up to the
contempt OF the honest public, Il sin.
cercly regrets having done so note
with soma regret your statement that
your past experience with editorial
mileage and trip tickets has been
very successful one II this state.
mont be true am forced 10 the con.
clusion that there are as big scoun.
iiels In the newspaper business as in
yours. In the hope that the above
tatements are sufficiently explicit to
penetrate your understanding am.
very truly yours