davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-03
Irrigation in Eastern States.

New York Evening Post.
The report of the irrigation investigation
of the United States Department of Agri-
culture for the year 1901, conducted in Mis-
souri,, Wisconsin and New Jersey, under the
direction of Elwood Mead, gives some val
liable data on the question of profits in
irrigation in the eastern part of the United
States.
A series of experiments extending over
several years at the Wisconsin experiment
station, at Madison, show a marked in
crease in yields of farm crops. The aver
age increase in the yield of clover hay on
irrigated land over that from unirrigated
land. has been 2.5 tons per acre; the aver
age increase in yield of corn has been 20 95
bushels per acre, and potatoes show gain
of 1873 bushels per acre. The annual cost
of irrigation at Madison has been Sc IS per
acre, not including any interest on the in
vestment, but including all extra labor
At current prices, this leaves a net profit
from irrigation of about $40 per acre on
hay, $11 per acre on corn, and s73 per acre
on potatoes. The conditions of soil and
climate at Madison ihs'a d. do not differ from
the results show that where water can be
obtained without too large an outlay irri-
cation as a part of intensive farming is
very profitable.
Another series of experiments was begun
to test the effects of irrigation and fertili-
cation on sandy soils, such as are common
In large sections OF michigan, wisconsin
and Minnesota. These lands are poor in
plant food, and retain so little moisture
that all attempts to farm them have failed
The experiments included the supplying of
both manure and water. Manure alone was
of little use, as there was not water
enough to make the plant food available.
Water alone produced good results, but
the application of both gave the best re-
suits. The cost of irrigation was $6.7G per
acre, and the net gain from irrigation was
as follows: Potatoes, $50 per acre; corn,
81 per acre; watermelons, $5S per acre;
muskmelons, $45 per acre. From these ex-
periments it seems that with special crops
irrigation of the sandy lands is profit
able, but the increase in the yield of corn is
not enough to justify the expense of Sc
curing water supply.
In New Jersey water has been used on
small fruits and vegetables, and the added
returns due to irrigation vary a great deal
with the seasons. Some years no irrigation
is needed, in others all crops need it, but
in most years some crops are helped by it,
Professor Voorhees,, who has charge of this
work, reports that, in his opinion, irriga-
ton where tried has paid. Pumping from
streams or wells is the most common way
of getting water for fruit and garden ir-
rigation. Small plants furnishing water
enough for from five to ten acres, includ-
ing pump and engine, cost from $500 to
$500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-03

To buy a diamond. diamonds are going
TO advance Is per cent. In a very short
time / have been notified TO this effect
from the De Beers Company. who have
control of ntne-tenths OF the diamond
mines In the world. My stock of diamonds
Is large and prices low. J. p. MULLALLY.
jeweler. . Monument place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-03
New Stlye in Hats.

Womans Home Companion.
Generally speaking the Easter hat will
be broad and fiat in effect. Backs will
be a trifie shorter, crowns bit broader.
and in size no extremes will be seen.
Light effects will characterize the trim
mings, and the flowers used will be pref
erably the smaller blossoms. There is
a tendency to introduce later on a crown
high enough to be worthy it's name, but
the first models show the plateau or ex-
tremely low crown. One noticeable fea-
ture of the new hats is that they no longer
lie fiat the head, but are made with a
bandeau, and show the brim becomingly
raised. Dropping trimmings are much
favored. Flowers will be arranged to droop
their heads, and the smaller flowers will
be used in pendant punches.
1t Is to be a season of mixed effects in
straw braids. Not only is color min
gled with white or black braid, but two
shades of the same color are often seen
effectively blended The glace satin straw
braids are charming used in this way, as
they have a polished. iridescent effect.
The black-and-white combinations both in
tulle and straw are quite as fashionable
as ever, but 1t is the black that predomi-
mates, rather than white.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-03


there S a o
mall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-03

both much good. The labor fair should be
held as much before April j as possible,
as most farmers desire to make their en-
gagements for the season to go into effect
on that date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-03
THE THEATERS.


ENGLISHS.-"The Two Schools" SIS
p. m
GRAND-vaudevilIe 2:15 and Sis D. m
PARK-Royal Lilliputians, and u. m.
EMPIRE.-Burlesque and D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-03

Atkins will be with Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Reid Kackley, on Central avenue for the
present.
Mrs. Thomas E. STICKY will entertain to-
morrow at luncheon for Mrs. III. A. Wamp-
Ter, wife of Senator Wampler of Gosport,
Mrs Ida Landers, of Martinsville and Mrs
j. L. Matthews, of Mooresville, all of whom
will arrive to spend the day with the
hostess and meet group of friends in
vited for the occasion.
The Dramatic Club will meet this even
ing at the Propylaeum and the play
Caste will be presented by Mrs. Hugh
McGibeny, Mrs. Frank NJ. Murphy, Mrs.
Ida Davis Finley, Mr.. John d. Thomson,
DR.. Bernays Kennedy, Mr.. Hugh McGipeny
and Mr.. Charles A. Layman. Tomorrow
evening the play will be repeated for the
benefit of the Eleanor Hospital.
The Dramatic Club entertainment will be
given tonight as scheduled. Mrs. Frank
NJ. Murphy, who plays the principal char
acter, has been i'll for a few days, and post
ponement was talked of, but she has re-
covered sufficiently to take her part. The
performance will begin promptly at $3.50.
Tomorrow night 1t will be repeated pub
licly for the benefit of the Eleanor Hos
pital
Miss Susan Pursell was the hostess for a
small card company last night, entertaining
a few friends for her visitor Miss Mary
Pierson, of Spencer. Her guests included
Miss Pierson, Miss Clara Lewis, Miss
Florence Cothrell, Miss Enid Morris, Miss
Mary McConney. Miss Mary Kurtz. Miss
Clara Hawkins, Misses Alberta and Kath-
crime Conlin. Miss Bess Coldwell Miss
Helen Todd and Messrs. Harry Hendrick-
son. Will HARRISON. Walter Johnson. AL
bert Davis, Arthur Shaffer, William Arm
strong. Edward Kepperly, Phelps Darby
Of Evansville. Will Clapp, DR.. Kyle and
DR.. Morgan.
SHELBYVILLE WEDDINGS.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. March 2.-The
marriage of Mr.. John James and Miss
Ester Mcdonald took place in this city
Sunday evening. the Rev. E. f. Mahan
officiating. Mr.. George Dale and Miss Nam
ME Bager, also were married Sunday night,
the Rev. Mr.. Patchen officiating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-03

Roo rs % cas- an o
20
In it, in
ornater how nany ms rice onna how much money y
other medicines really
a
op of DECOR g
lake Sam Root
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-03
NOT RECOMMENDED FOR EVERYTHING
But If You Have Kidney. Liver Bladder Trouble,
You VIII Find the Great Remedy, Swasap-
Root, Just What You Need.

1t used to be considered that only urinary
and bladder troubles were TO be traced to
the kidneys. but now modern science proves
that nearly all diseases have their begin
ming in the disorder of these most impor-
tant organs.
Therefore. when your kidneys are weak
or out of order, you can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected, and
how every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
If you are sick or feel badly begin taxi
ing the famous new discovery, DR.. Kilmer' s
Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kid
neys are well they will help all the other
organs to health. A trial will convince any
one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-03
Doctors Prescribe SWaMp.Root

Gentlemen:-'I have prescribed that wonderful
remedy for kidney and bladder complaint. Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, with most beneficial ef-
feet ano know of many cures by it's These
patients had kidney trouble, diagnosed by
other physicians and treated without benefit.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root effected cure. i am
find ii, in accepted school or out OF It. For
under treatment with unsatisfactory results
turn to DIR. Kilners Swamp-Root with most
hatterng results. shall continue to prescribe IL
Swamp-Root has great curative properties.
ZIG 9th ST., Borough of Brooklyn, ~. Y.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are respon-
sible for more sickness and suffering than
any other disease, and If permitted to con-
tinue much suffering with fatal results are
sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the
nerves, makes you dizzy, restless. sleepless
and irritable; makes you pass water often
during the day and obliges you to get up
many times during the night. Unhealthy
kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel. catarrh
of the bladder. pain or dull ache in the
back, joints and muscles: makes your head
ache and back ache, causes indigestion,
stomach and liver trouble; you get sal
low, yellow complexion. makes you feel as
though you had heart trouble: you may
have plenty of ambition, but no strength;
get weak and waste away.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-24
ARREST OF CLEVELAND DE
 HANDED BY WARDEN.

Official Of Princess Anne County,
 Virginia, to Apprehend Former
 President for Infractior of Game
 Statute.
 Portsmouth, Va, Nov 23.-War- rants were issued today for Grover Cleveland. Dr. Paul Van Dyke. of Princeton University, and Ernest Gittings and Andrew Jones, of Bal timore. who are now cunning on the preserves of the back Bay Cunning club. in Princess Anne County. charg- ing them with violating the new game law of Virginia, which requires every nonresident to get out a s10 license.
 The Cleveland party is now gun ming in violation of this law, but it's failure to comply with it was undoubt- tempt to serve the warrants the men were not found, and the warrants were marked across the back, mot found"
 The penalty for violating the game law is a stiff fine. Princess Anne county is one of the few counties in the state where the laws are rigidly . enforced and special grand jury has just adjourned after indicting a rail- road for violating the Jim Crow car law. a big land company for vio- la,ing the sewerage law and 2 num- Der of merchants for violating the liouor law
 The Cleveland party has had goco i luck killing ducks and it appears | that in the eyes of the game warden, | this makes the case more aggravated Norfolk, Va, Nov. 23.-GroveI | Cleveland, and party, now at Back Bay gunning for ducks. will not be arrested for violating the new state game law It appears that no game warden was appointed after the law went into effect, and States Attorney Ackiss said today he would not take the initiative in causing the arrest i of MT. Cleveland and his friends | Clerk Kellam said none of the party secured a license, as required by the ! new law
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-24
MINING APPLicATiU,I NO. s54
SURVEY NO. 1795.

U. S. Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,
 October 21, 1903.
 Notice is hereby given, that Joseph Muheim and Frank Dubacher, by Jo- seph Muheim, attorney in fact, whose post office addresses are Bisbee, Co chise County, Arizona, have this day filed their application for a patent -or I,5OO, 1,O73.6, 1.217.1 1,5O0 linear feet respectively of the Rabbit. Friday, Mu' ing copper and other metals. with sur face ground 600, 501.9, 600, 600 feet ID width respectively on each, sltuateu in Warren Mining District, County oi Cochise and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and off cial plat ou file in this office as Sur. vey number 1795, approximately in Township 23 s, Range "A E (approxi' mately), Gila and Salt River base and meridian, said Survey No. 1795 being as follows:
 Rabbit: Beginning at Cor. No. l, the N. W. Cor, identical with D. w. cor unsurveyed Shattuck lode, a pine post it. long, scribed 1-1795 R. L., whence U. S. NJ. NJ. No. brs. N. 72 degs. 26 mins. 30 secs. N. S79.1. thence s. 12 degs. 47 mins. w. 575 it. to cor. No 2, the s. w cor, on line Al Bodey lode Survey No. 1793; thence S. S7 degs. 19 mins. E. 61.57 it to cor. No. 4 Bodey lode. Survey No. 1193; 593.07 it. to cor. No. 2. Friday lode of this survey, 1500 it., same bearing to cor. No. 8, the s. E. cor. identical with cor. No 2 Columbia lode of this survey; thence N. 12 degs. AT mins E. 609.7 it. to cor No. 4, the N. E. cor; ; thence N SS degs. 37 mins. w. 306.4 it. to s. E. cor. unsurveyed Senator | lode, 906.4 it., same bearing to s. W and S. E. COTS. respectively of the un surveyed Senator and ohattuck lode; | 1506.4 it. same bearing to cor. No. l the place of beginning.
 Friday: Beginning at COT. No. l | the N. W. cor, a pine post 4 1t. long scribed 1-1795 F. L.. whence U. s. M NJ. No. 4 brs N. 70 degs. A mins. w S93S it.; thence S. 54 jegs. 30 mins. l. 5O19 it. to cor. No. 2, the N. E. cor. thence s. 32 degs. 13 mins. W. 1056.1l it. to cor. No. 3, the s. E. cor, identi cal with cor N. Muheim lode of this survey thence N. 54 degs. 30 mins. w S6O.3 ft. to cor. No. 4. the s. W. cor | thence N. 24 degs. 39 mins. E. 780.; it. to cor. No. 4 Bodey lode. Survey No. 1793; 1073.6 it. same bearing tt cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. | Muheim: Beginning at cor. No. l the N. W. cor, pine post it. long scribed 1-1795 M. L., whence U. s. M NJ. No. 4. brs. N. 70 degs. 50 mins. w 945S it.: thence s. 54 degs. 30 mins | E. 259. .65 it. to COT. No. 2, then N. E
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-24
MOTHER OFFERED TO SELL HER
 DAUGHTER.

New York. Nov. 23.-"What is offer -ed for this fine young girl?" cried Mrs. Margaret Kelly. as she climbed on a chair in the rear room of saloon at Seventh avenue ano Thirteenth street aast week, unsteadily holding her daughter Marie by the hand She is my own child. and is worth al least SzS." she continued.
 FreQuenters of the place. hardened so all forms of vice and crime, gath erred about the timid girl and her un- natural mother in surprise.
 "Please don't, mamma" pleaded the xhnd. Come away from this awful place and let us go home
 The mother refused. and continued ,o offer her daughter for sale. A man sa the crowd attempted to embrace xhe girl. and she ran, screaming in serror, into Thirtieth street. followed by the man and her mother
 When they attempted to drag her back into the saloon, Marie fought desperately and called for help. A woman went to her aid and rescued her. When the frightened girl told her what happened the woman took her to the West Thirtieth street sta 4OA- lOitO"tQ Us NhO
 This is my daughter, and I can dis pose of her as I see fit" exclaimed Mrs. Kelly to Sergeant McCullough She is working for a woman in liar lem for nothing and I don't believe in cheap labor"
 The child. who is 15 years old. told Sergeant Mccullough that her moth CT, had been trying for three days tc hot weeks ago she had been in a convent and had been taken out by a woman who lives in West One Hundred and Fcrty-Second street. Her mother went to the house the other day. and compelled her to go with her, the child said
 -T was afraid to disobey her. for Fear she would beat me-" she added Since then my mother has compell eSa me to go with her on her travels about the city and has tried to sell me in 9 dozen saloons"
 The mother did not deny the story and insisted that she would not have her daughter work for other people for nothing. Marie is a comedy gir and large for her age. When Ser geant McC ullough asked her if she would make a complaint against heI mother she tearfully said she would
 If l am locked up. I shall take her with me-" angrily exalimed Mrs Kelly. making an attempt to seize her daughter. Detective Merrill step ped between them-
 Mrs. Kelly was arraigned in Jeffer son Market court and sent to Black wells Island for six months. The gir was placed in the care of the Child eer's Society.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-24
YUMA TO THE FORE.
Her Recently Organized Board of
 Trade is Getting Busy.

Yuma is getting the right idea. She is planning for future greatness and DRAnning by proper organization which is the only way large undertakings may be accomplished.
 A board of trade has been organized, patterned largely after the Phoenix and Maricopa county board of trade, an organization that has done more for industrial prosperity of this city ana county than all other influences combined. since it's thorough organi- xA:ion The organization also has not only brought Phoenix, but itself into pzominent and favorable mention ali over the country from the national capital to the Pacific ocean, by taking fhe initiative in many undertakings tAAt at first seemed very embarrass- inE
 The Yuma board has prof1ted by this example as will other towns and nDw comes the Yuma board with an is<ue of advertising literature. It is nps so large or pTetentious as the pamphlets and folders issued by oth- exs, but it is a good start and will undOubtedly result in great beneht 10 2Aat community even though no re-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-24

suits are apparent for a time.
 This folder is of eight pages well il- lustrated with orchard. farm and ca nal scenes and is entitled Yuma County, Arizona" a country of golden opportunities, etc. Under appropriate headings are discussed various sub jects after the manner of the a6ver- Using literature of this valley
 But this is not all. Though Yuma is yet young in the advertising anI board of trade business, she already has testimonials of notables to dis tribute among those interested. as Phoenix has been doing for years. One of the features cf Yuma's aggregat- ed Inducements is the abundance of game 70 be found in that county as in dicateG by the following testimonial by a man who stands at the head of his profession and certainly knows the meaning of the word, game"
 Jim Jeffries, champiors heavy weight pugilist of the world. visited Yuma shortly after his battle with Corbett in San Francisco, and in an interview by a reporter of the Los Angeles Times, this is what he says concerning this famous hunting re- sort: We did the right thing. Got a 20-foot boat of the kind they use on the Colorado at Yuma, and it car ried the five men in our party like shooting fish. Talk about your game countries-why that Colorado river is the grandest thing I ever saw We started out killing ducks and geese for grub with our guns, but the big In- dian. Frank, who was my especial guide. told us to take sticks to them as it was cheaper. On the square. we could set all we wanted to eat that way. And I never saw such ducks. Why. they were as fat as butter. and nearly all young ones, just getting able to travel around. There is ev- cry kind of water bird there that I ever saw before. and some that never saw anywhere else''-Arizona Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-24
SUM M ONS.

In the District Court, Second Judi cial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, il and for the County of Co., chise.
 Arthur F. Lucas, plaintiff. vs Eliza beth l. Lucas, defenaant.
 Action brought In ,Ie District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise, and the complaint filed in the said County of Cochise, in Court.
 greeting: To Elizabeth l. Lucas. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff. in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cocnise, and to answer the complaint filed therein twenty days (exclusive of tie day Of serv- lce). after the service on you of this summons Gf served ''ithin the coun- ty; otherwise within 'hirty days). or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of 5he Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Co chise. this 18th day tf November, in ! the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and three.
 (Seal) GEO. B. WILCOX, Clerk.
 By PHILO WILCOX. Deputy Clerk. N. 15-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-24

cor. identical with cor No. Columbia lode of this survey; thence s. 12 degs. AS mins. w. S5S.4 fl. to cor. No. 3. identical with cor. No. Columbia lode of this survey; thence S. 6S degs. AZ mins. W. 5067 it. to cor. No. of the S. E. cor, identical with cor. No. Columbia lode of this survey, thence N. 54 degs. 30 mins. ". 243.7 it. to cor. No. 5, the s. W cor. identical with location and with cor. No. Fri. day lode of this survey; thence N. 32 helm and Columbia mine or vein. bear degs. 13 mins. E. 1056.17 it. to cor. No. Friday lode of survey; 12179 it. same bearing pr. No. 1, the place of beginning.
 Columbia Beginning at cor. No. l. the N W. cor identical with cor. 2 ,Muheim lode of this survey, a pine post 4 fl. long scribej 1-1795 c. L.; whence U. s. M. M. No. brs. N. 70 degs 24 mins. 30 secs. w. 9707 it.; thence s. ST degs. 19. mins. E. 609 1t. to cor. No. 2, the N. E. cor, identical with location and with cor. No. 5 Rabbit lode of this survey; thence s. 12 degs. AS mins. W. 1021.4 it. to CO.,. No. 3, the s. E. cor. thence s. 6S degs. 42 mins. W. 47S.6 it. to cor. No. 4, thence N. S7 degs. 19 mins. W. 375 1t. to cor. No. 5, thence N. 54 degs. 30 mins. W. PTS 1t. to cor. No. 6, the s. W. cor. thence N. 6s degs. AZ mins. E. 5vo7 it. to cor. No. '; thence N. 12 degs. AS mins. E. 85S.4 | it. to cor. No. l, the place of begin. ! ming.
 The presumed course of the vein on | these claims are as follows: Rabbit | from E. end center of location N. S7 | degs 19 mins. W. 1900 it.; Friday from N. end center of location o. 24 | degs. 39 mins W. 4U73.v it.; Muheim from cor No. 6 N. g degs. 5S mins. E. 1217. 1 it.; Columbia, from N. end cen ter Of location s. 12 degs. AS mins w. 1021.4 1 ft. thence S. 6S degs. 4 mins. w. 47S.6 1t.
 These claims are recorded in the of l fee of the Recorder of Deeds al Tombstone, in the County and Terri tory aforesaid, in the Record of Mines | as 1OllOWS tdJD.t, DOOh II, PoSe | S54; Columbia, Book II. page 555; Mu helm, Book 9, page 239; Friday, Booi 23, page 4s6.
 The adjoining claims are. north Cherokee. Shattuck and Senator, un surveyed. L. c. Shattuck ct al, own CTS. East: Chiricahua, unsurveyed McCabe ct al owners. Unsurveyet ground, owners unknown. South Long Jack. unsurveyed. McCabe ct al. owners Unsurveyed ground. Jo seph Chisholm. owner. West: Bodey Survey No. 1793, same owner. Ret Jacket, unsurveyed, Shattuck ct al owners.
 Any and all persons claiming an! portion of said Rabbit, Friday, Mu helm and Columbia mine or surface ground are required to file their ad verse claims with the Register of tn' United States Land O.ca 3. %T-csoc in the Territory of Arizona, during tn sixty days period of publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue of th' provisions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register
 First publication October 23. l9a'
 1923