davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01

"ARIZONA TRUST COMPANY"
And its principal place of transacting
its business shall be at the City OF
Phoenix. County Of Maricopa. Arizona
u a,-1lt ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01
lest and Found

Glendale road small
bay mare GRAND ]. c.. Anyone
having information address Box 1874.
Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01

FOR SALE-7O cows; also 90-gallon
milk route with outfit complete: will
sell separate or together. Enterprise
Dairy, North Center street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01
CURES SCIATICA.

Rev. w. L. Riley, L. L. D., Cuba,
New York. writes: After fifteen days
OF eXcruciating pain from sciatic rheu-
matism, under various treatments, I
was induced to try Billiards. Snow
Liniment. the first application giving
my first relief. and the second, entire
relief. l can give it unqualified recon-
mendation.' 25c, soc and s1.00 at Elvey
& Hulett's.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01

$500 REWARD-Return Monarch
chainless to clerk, Ford Hotel: stolen
Wednesday evening from front of no
tel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01

FOR SALE-20 acres three miles S. w.
from Tempe; small frame house and
tent house: one and one-f fourth acres
in fruits, balance alfalfa; water right
in Tempe canal: owner going away
Address Z. G. B. box 424 Phneriv
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01

FOR SALlI-One lady's wheel cheap.
Call at 220 East Madison street
COMPLETE new camping wagon fitted
with ali necessary cooking utensils.
bedding, etc; also pair good horses
and Set double harness. Outfit has
been used less than sixty days and
VIII he sold at sacrifice. Apply to
r. L. Roach, three blocks west Five
Points. On Yuma road.
GOOD HAY for SAFE or exchange for
COW. Prouse, Rural 3
FOR sALE-Fine Jersey male and
large refrigerator. Box 4sG.
100 ACRES. one mile from the capitol,
at $35 per acre, cash; must be sold al
once Five-room brick cottage for
$1,000 that cost 81 SEQ, with two lots,
cash; to be sold before August ist.
n. a. Morford real estate. insurance
loans. No. II n. 1st avenue, Phoenix
BUSINESS FOR SALE-The under
signed hereby offers his blacksmith
business at Congress Junction for
sale. Average receipts from $500 TO
$500 per month. Owner in poor health
VIII sell or liberal terms. After two
days address y. Hoppe, Martinez,
Ariz.
FOR SALE-20 acres three miles S. w.
from Tempe; small frame house and
tent house: one and one fourth acres
in fruits, balance alfalfa: water right
in Tempe canal: owner going away.
Address e. c. B., box 434. Phoenix
FOR SALE-7O cows: also 90-gallon
milk route with outfit complete: will
not.
Dairy, North Center street.
FOR SALE-Two-story brick house.
nine rooms; bath, screen porch, chic
ken yard, etc; plenty shade East
front. A snap. Call 20S South 18th
ave or see Massie.
FOR SALE-Five-room brick cottage;
north and east front; bath; screen
porch, etc: newly papered: just the
place for a small family. Address
P. o. Box 434
FOR SALE-l5 acres five miles north
east of Phoenix, in orange belt;
three-room frame house.. well and
cistern. For particulars address box
434
FOR SALE-Two-story brick house: S
rooms; chicken yard; plenty shade;
lawns, etc; a snap if taken at once.
Call S36 N End St
FOR SALE-One of the best paying
drug stores in Arizona. Address P.
Q. box 434.
FOR SALE-Camp at Iron Springs.
Fine location. See J. Ernest Walker,
real estate, loans. insurance.
FOR SALE-A Densmore typewriter
No. 2, in good condition. Apply at
Republican office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01

whom are residents of Maricopa coun-
ty, Arizona Territory.
ARTICLE II.
The name Of this corpor& ton is and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01

FOR SALE-Two-story brick house: s
rooms; chicken yard; plenty shade;
lawns, etc; a snap if taken at once.
Call S36 n 2nd St
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01

Some men try to- make living in
every way except working.-P
phia Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01

ESTRAYED OR LOST-One bay horse,
weight about 1,15O pounds, two small
wire cuts on right ear some white in
face, branded on left shoulder, holds
rather high head small knot on right
hind leg below the hook on outside.
If running off will so via Tempe.
Mesa. henson, Deming. Las Cruces.
y. NJ. to AIamogorda. On the return
of the animal to the Walker corral
Gold Burger place., on North First
avenue. or information leading to his
recovery will pay $40. f. NJ. Avis
LOST-One black mare mule. about
years Old. branded NV" on left neck.
Strayed from camp near Mesa
month ago. Any information or re
turn Will be rewarded. n. c. Web
Ster. or Grants Camp, Florence, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01

Observation-Disclosures heifer. gray,
branded 90 on right nip. J. c. Nc
Nulty. Box 1872. Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01

The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability to which this corporation
shall at any time subject itself, over
and above the amounts due depositors,
is SiXty-Five Thousand Dollars ESQ.,
G00.00).
ARTICLE vii
The Directors of this corporation
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01
Fer S ale


FOR SALE-One lady's wheel cheap
Call at 220 East Madison street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01

FOR SALE-Fine Jersey male and
large refrigerator Box 4sG.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01

GOOD HAY for safe or exchange for
COW. Prouse, Rural ,.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-08-01
San Francisco and Return, S37.IO

ON account Il. \. r., on sale Aug 'th
to 18th Final limit, oct. 18th.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15

the poisonous section are plants that are in
furious to stock, notably the famed loco
weed. This plant, when eaten by horse,
crazes the animal and drives it frantic and
sometimes even produces death. Another
dangerous plant is the wild parsnip, little
less desirable than the loco plant In this
section are shown the best methods for the
extermina alton of the poisonous plants and
also the best remedies for the treatment of
horses and cattle after they have partaken
of the poisonous growths.
In the medical section beautiful beds of
poppies are to be seen, and the methods OF
obtaining opium and all of the medicines
and poisons produced from the wlerd drug
are shown. Here, too, is the foX-glove,
from which is made digitalis and the deadly
night-shade, from which is produced bella
donna. and numerous other medicinal plants
and herbs.
Prof. Carleton, of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, has charge of the immense
exhibit of cereals that grow in the space
west of the map. Here may be seen the
various specimens going to make up wheat,
corn, oat rye and barley families.
Each sectional exhibit outside the map IS
divided from the section adjoining it by
broad gravel walk, while the beauty OF the
exhibit is enhanced by a strip o smooth
blue grass lawn completely surrounding it,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15
THE RANCH.

and value of incubation for alfalfa. The
information which we now have strongly
indicates that if it is provided with the
proper bacteria, alfalfa can be successfully
grown on any soil where both corn and red
clover are successful crops
Where there is difficulty in obtaining a
good stand and luxuriant growth OF red
clover, the soil is probably acid and should
be treated with lime or ground limestone );
and on soils which are deficient in phosphor-
us an application of fine ground steamed
bone meal, or some other non-acldulated
phosphorus fertilizer, will be found profit
able. Farm manure which is of such bene-
fit to the corn crop, has put very little value
for alfalfa on most Illinois soils, when free
from acidity and we'll provided with the
alfalfa bacteria.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15

ating is a proven proposition. That the
success of such cooperative enterprise is
contingent upon the use of ample capital
for the business undertaken and upon the
business ability and fidelity to trust of the
management is the record of experience.
That the farmers of the West have the nee
essary capital and that they can hire the
ability coupled with the fidelity need not be
questioned. If the company just formed by
the merging of the many shall transact its
business on reasonable margins there will be
little room for competitors in its field. 1t
ought to save to it's patrons this year many
times the amount of its capital stock.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15
Will Supply Infected Alfalfa Soil.

The Illinois experiment station is now
furnishing infected alfalfa soil for use in the
incubation of alfalfa fields The soil is put
I'D in grain bags and will be delivered to the
railroad company at Urbana or Champaign
for so cents a hundred pounds, which IS just
about what it costs to collect the soil, pay
for the bags, drayage, etc.
Prof. Cyril G.. Hopkins, chief of agronomy
at the Illinois College of Agriculture, urges
that orders be placed at least two or three
weeks before the soil is wanted. He advises
the use of at least 100 pounds of infected soil
to the acre, and this should be scattered
over the field with some degree Of uniform
itv. Some care should be taken in spreading
it over the higher places in the field but II
places should be missed on sloping land or
on lower lying lands the bacteria will soon
be carried over them by surface drainage
waters indeed, if all the water sheds IN the
field (that is, all ridges and high places are
we'll noculated the entire field ultimately
will become infected, the bacteria being car
RED by soil washing; but the infection is
more rapid, of course, if the infected soil is
spread over the entire field with some degree
of uniformity when it is first applied.
If possible the soil should be applied at
about the time the alfalfa seed is sown and
then narrowed in with the seed; but it may
be applied month or two before sowing the
alfalfa or at any time afterward and it is not
absolutely necessary that it be narrowed in,
although this is advisable.
If applied to a field where the alfalfa is
already a year or two DID, the infected soil
may be mixed with the soil of the field by
narrowing or disking (the disks being set
straight so as not to cut off the alfalfa
roots) preferably early in the spring or
after cutting has been made.
The infected soil may be applied in any
way to get it over the field las by hand
Throwing it from the wagon), with an end
gate seeder, if the soil is dry enough and
sufficiently we'll pulverized, or in any other
way which may be found convenient
The results obtained during the past year
fully confirm the results previously report
ed by the station concerning the Importance
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15
A FARMERS MERGER.


The word mercer has come into fire.
uuent and prominent use in designating the
union of interests now taking place in many
enterprises 1t is supercedlng the word
trust" and the difference in meanings is
measure of the advance made from the plan
of conspiracy Of competing interests to that
of the unihcation of interests which come
into contact with each other either as COM
Detitors or as coordinate workers having
common interests.
Railroads have been merged; manufac
tories have been merged mercantile inter
ests have been merged; mines have been
mrged Farms are about the only proper
ties that have not been subjected to the
merger Mergers have generally been prot
table to the owners and they have not near
ly always been oppressive to their patrons
or disadvantage to the general public.
During the last few years there have been
organized in Kansas and adjoining terri
tory MANY cooperative farmers shipping
associations The object has been to lower
the cost of marketing farm products 1t be-
ing generally held that, especially in the
matter of grain, the shippers combines have
taken profits in excess of reasonable COM
pensation for the services rendered. Most
of the farmers associations have built or
bought local elevators. Contemporary with
these, there has been in existence an organ
ization of farmers intended to serve the
many local shipping associations by recelV-
ing and selling grain or other products con
signed to it charging a reasonable commits
sion for the service. This central assoc1a-
ton and all of the locals at once became the
target of the interests which have fattened
from at least liberal profits on farm prod
ucts. The contest has lasted for about two
wears. These various farmers associations
are chartered corporations under the laws
of the states in which they are located.
There has been a manifest need tor
closer union Of the locals with the central
association. After much consultation it was
decided to hold meeting of representatives
of such associations as would go into
merger. This meeting was held at Topeka
last week under the auspices of the Farmers
Co-operative Grain and Live Stock Associa-
ton. The several associations with their
assets were merged into new organization
called the Farmers Cooperative Shipping
Association The capital stock of this asso-
citation was placed at $2oo,ooo Of this
amount. the Kansas Farmer is informed that
about 100000 has been taken with prospects
that about $4,000 more will be taken within
few days.
That the organization of coordinate in
terests to cooperate may be at once public
good and source of profit to those cooper
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15
FEEDING SWINE.

a bulletin mas Deen issued by Tie otdlc
Experiment Station entitled Experiments
in Feeding SWINE by Prof. E. E. Elliott.
The results these experiments are sum-
married as follows:
I. Wheat appears to be the food best
adapted for long continued feeding. In
each case the pigs receiving this grain main
tanned steadier advancement than any OF
the other lots.
2. The addition of peas or oats to
mixed ration do not show any practical adj
vantage over wheat alone This should not
be taken, however, as conclusive evidence
against the feeding of these grains in COM
bination.
g. The greater cost of peas stands in the
way of their profitable use as a grain feed
when combined with the grains herein
noted.
A. The results secured from barley are
in both tests disappointing. Whether fed
in combination or alone, it stands at the
foot of the list
s. Experiment | shows that one bushel
of wheat will produce 1913 pounds of pork.
This corresponds closely with the expert
ment reported in Bulletin 10 of this station.
In the second experiment only 1913 pounds
were produced from this quantity.
8. The mixed ratiOns produced for the
same pounds of grain eaten, 1919 pounds of
pork in Experiment [, and 0,5 in Experiment
II.
7. Barley in combination with wheat
gave lower results than when alone. Sixty
pounds of barley produced 0o2 and 81
pounds of pork respectively.
8. The general results in amount of food
eaten is somewhat above the averages re-
ported elsewhere, but the gain per day is
above the average also.
9. With fatted hogs bringing So to six
cents per pound there is a heavy profit to
be made in feeding wheat This cannot be
said of barley.
10. To feed the animal slightly below,
rather than up to the limit of its capacity,
is probably the wiser plan to pursue.
II. Feeding hogs must have sufficient
exercise to enable them to maintain appetite.
No extra amount of care will replace this re-
quirement.
II. Experiment II shows that the feed
ing of hogs for long period without change
of rations or feeding grounds may prove
decidedly Improbable
The series Of institutes now being held
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15

The series of institutes now being held
in Western Washington under the auspices
Of the State Agricultural College, are being
fairly we'll attended H. L. Blanchard, DR..
Nelson and Prof Elliott, are the lecturers
One of the most attractive and instructive
features of these institutions is the stereop-
ticon exhibition, which illustrates farm, or
chard and live stock scenes in a life-like
manner.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25
FOUND HUMAN bones
discovery Under Floor Of PhiladsL
,his Store Nay be Murder clew.
,sr POLICE WILL INVESTIGATE
s,.nk Hewss, Of Bridgeport. N. j.
who Made His headquarters At the
place, Disappeared Eight Years Ago.
and His Brothers Suspect Foul Play.

philadelphia, June 22.-The discov-
.r of portions Of a human skeleton
,rder the flooring Of the building 324
North Water street has raised hopes
| !, posslhly solving the mystery OF the
|d,sappearance OF Frank Hewes. OF
bridgeport. N. J.. eight years ago. The
Family of the missing man is positive
that he met with foul play, and his
Two brothers, Thomas and Alexander
I,aIled at the coroner's Office and asked
Ma, IN Investigation be made. At best
no cIrW is vague and indefnite. but
no members Of the llewes family are
soteruinod TO siit the matter To the
Solton. rne coroner. assisted by the
,olir, will make a thorough inquiry
pto me matter.
II wa. tao custom Of the missing man
ra.rr much time ~ tho Water street
ulldng. which was then occupied by
prof firm. When the news reached
hc ..1nrs that . portion Oi human
lclcton had been found in the build
bg tu. thought the discovery war
an'Df r- inquiry
n arrcnrs that Frank Howes LETT
Brldr,port on Monday night, July D.
kgt .p 'h, truck boat run by Captain
ohm F. Truitt. Re reached Philadai-
mia ABOUT II +. NJ. and left the boat
hat wa the last seen Of him. He had
pne tp to MAKE arrangements for
pcning o commission house and had
bO or 80 on his person besides a cost
rold watch None Of his Philadal-
hia friends saw him. He said 10 Cap
lin Truitt that he would spend the
ght at d commission house on Front
rect He had no financial troubles,
b domestic troubles, and never went
way from home when he could avoid
Hcpes was a weIl-to-do farmer. SO
kars old at the time Of his disappear
zee. II was subsequently reported
lat he had been seen in Washington,
i investigation proved the rumor
lse
The Hewes family spared no trouble
money TO solve the mystery. weeks
search in all the large cities OF the
untry brought no results. Hewes'
bthors came to this city from Bridge
h at the time and continued the
lrch, but they we're baffied at every
int and gave up their quest in dss-
r. But throughout that stretch Of
b. years the brothers have been con-
ent that the missing man was mur-
teQ
The first floor Of the Water street
pdins has been occupied for three
rs by Frank Carmady, fruit i'm
her A month ago one of his men
sagased In boarding over a break
The cement flooring. The mans eye
ght glimpse Of something white,
arch resulted in finding two
and a leg bone.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25

Living at an out of way place. re-
mote from civilization, a family is
often driven to desperation in case
Of accident, resulting in burns, cuts,
wounds ulcers, etc. Law in supply
Of BuckIen's Arnica Salve. II is the
best on earth. 35c, at Middleburg
Drug Store Graybill Il Garman Rch-
field DIR. j. W. Ssmpsell Peuns
Creek.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25
Burglars carelessness Fatal.

oblesville. Ind. June 22.-George
YIN said to be from c:3esso, is
be county Jail here In d:Sns con-
Ph as y result Of All alleged at
pt to blow the safe In a general
y at lolietville, Citizens Of the
Pse, who were awakened by a ter.
explosion. found Marvin lying
Phscious near the store, with one
blown away and his body other
80 terribly mangled that he can.
h'e' When the citizens approach
second man ran away. making his
|pe. The accidental discharge OF a
Of hltfo-glycerine WAS the cause
70 explosion.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25
.B0ODIERS UNDHR FIRR
Scranton Coincilmanic Committee
Probing Bribery Charges.
SEVERAL ARRESTS WILL FOLLOW
Railway Promoters Tells Of Sold Hold
Up By Eleven couneiImen, Who o.
msnGed 200 Each 20 Pass fran
chise Ordinance.


o''aHv"h' ra'' '""e S'' -'''''-"
CONTRADICTIONS OF d''uSer dno accused
mar Neu sveIy S'ep o' 'ne opening u'y
sessions VI 'le o"nn'''i,''''', 0o'i'',,'''',
e"H"s7" ~ '"'e''' '''''"s 1'e a"eS"
o''''''"S a., I'm, - ~ =,
o''ee' Na''N"y ~ 'i'e -
% 90, .is'' a''' '''' .''' -
30 pIu,'''''@ 49,. - -.
~ -. ~.
-, ''s ,""' 80 -. - -
.' - '''' -. -, 60 ,,oo
", ''.' - .'. '.,... ....
A., 60. .......,.. ....,..,--....,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25
nAs BILL DECLARED NO LIEN
mpany Compelled to Furnish Prop

|hpany Compelled to Furnish Prop
erty Owner a Supply.
Atlantic City. N. J.. June s2-What
Prneys claim Is q victory Of far
ching consequences in New Jersey.
letting every householder who uses
J is the surrender OF the Atlantic
h Gas Company TO a writ OF man
bus from the supreme court which
BED them TO turn on the gas In
bling which had been cut OF for
unpaid bill OF 81 for gas used by a
mt who moved out.
5he plaintiff was Ralph Johnson.
P owns small property in Treno-
/ Terrace Fe spent several hun.
2 dollars in lighting the suit
prgh two courts. and the climax
Pe when the gas was turned on IN
house. although the writ was not
Prnable until June 80. The court
the attorneys demanded OF the
company evidence to show valid
ION for holding 4 property owner
debt " tenant. and they were
pie TO furnish the proof OF gas
acting as a lien against a property,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-25
seL,Msonovg.

Rev. aud Mrs. Stonecypher were
guests Of her parents Hiram Ulrich
aud wife. r
Chas. Steele and wife of North
umberlaDd spent several days at the
commencement. Mr.. Steele attend
ed the.meeting of the Board and
Mrs. Steele took in the exercises.
Mrs. Annie Strohm and son of
Carlisle are guests of her mother
Mrs. Kate Wagenseller.
Rev. DR.. c. &. Hackert, Pres.
Of Wiitenberg College, was visitor
at Commencement.
e.. u. North and wife arc in
Phila. The Bride and Groom re-
turned home last week we'll pleased
with their Honeymoon trip.
Rev. NJ. VI. Albeck and wife
DR. w. Il. Rohback and wife at
tended the funeral Of Samuel Gem
bcriing on Wednesday. Both the
laai,s are grand daughters Of Mr..
Gemberling. The Odd Fellows
Service was used aud the body was
taken in charge Of blythe membor
Of that order.
DR.. Iutzy preached the rose pre-
scntation sermon at Mannheim thi.
year and presented the rose to the
representative Of the family to re
ceive it.
II. X. Barb and wife Of Virginia
we're visitors in town during Com
mcncement. Mrs. Barb is agraduate
Of class OF 1900.
W. ". Spigelmycr and wife Of
Milmont werea also here. Mrs. Spigel-
mycr was of the same class as Mrs.
Barb.
Gen. Goblin attended the sessions
Of the Board of Directors.
J. 4. Strohm of Carlisle spent
Sunday with his wife and son.
Prof. F. F.. Schambach of Vic
onisco attended Commencement.
He is a graduate ofthe University,
Miss Laura Hettrick was un-
fortunate Friday when she brol> {
her right arm in two places; he r
father has gone to Phila. to consult
some physician for stomach trouble,
Mrs. B. G. Shields left Thursday
for her home in Philadelphia.
S. Weis was to Philadelphia last
week to see his son, Harry, grad
uate in law at the University of Pa.
A surprise party was given to
p. s. Albert Wednesday being his
67th birthday. About 40 guests were
present they presented hin with a
fine morris chair.
Emanuel Pawling who has been
teaching near Philadelphia is on a
visit to his parents and took in the
Commencement.
The Lanthorn, the Junior An
nual is a fine work, the photos Of
the buildings and ground are very
good. All in all it is a fine book
The shoe factory formerly operat-
ed by the Dreher Shoe Co. will be
operated in short tine.
When the students all get in to
the summer term it is expected will
numbar m or 80 rrniIS