davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-12-21

We. the undersigned, j. f. Nolan, F. 6. Cor
don and J. Geo. Hately. do hereby associate
ourselves together. and execute these articles
OF incorporation. to form q corporation under
the laws Of the TcrritorJ OF Arizona and VIC
do hereby certify:
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-12-21
ARTICLE /.

The name OF this corporation shall be
The Montezuma Mining and Smelling Company
and its principal place OF business shall be at
the town OF Yuma. county OF Yuma Territory OF
Arizona. with branch Office at the city OF
Los Angeles. state OF California. where meet
ings OF stockholders and directors may be held
as provided in the by laws OF said corporation
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
The Peanut as a Field Crop.

me Peanut as a Field Crop.
The peanut is assuming every year
more and more Importance as a field
crop. It's natural home seems to be
In the southern part Of the temperate
zone, but it grows far north when
properly cultivated. 1t Is successfully
cultivated as far north as the Great
Lakes. We are not sure that this will
not yet become one of the successful
field crops Of the sandy regions of the
middle west. We have been treated
to Sc many surprises as to the adapta-
bility Of plants to large areas Of coun-
try that little in this line now sur
prises us. If the peanut can be grown
In large quantities on our very sandy
land, 1t will prove to be a great boon
to u agriculturists. Belonging to
the leguminosae it has roots that car
ry nodules in which live the bacteria
that gather nitrogen from the air.
The edible portion of the nut is there
fore very rich in nitrogen. An analy-
sis Of the edible portion shows it to
contain, in per cents, water, 90; pro-
tein, 25.S; fat, $50; carbohydrate,
24.4, and ash, 2. The protein content
Is therefore remarkably high, and
makes the nut very good food when
1t is ground to increase its digestibil-
ity. 1t is an improver of the soil, as
are all the legumes. There is no dan
ger Of growing too many peanuts, as
the surplus "a always be used as
food for swine. One man declares
that the peanut can be grown in ev-
cry state in the Union and even in
Southern Canada, and asserts that it
is now being grown as far north as
the lower peninsula of Michigan. II
for any reason a crop of peanuts
should fail to ripen, it would add nitro.
sen to the soil by being plowed un
der.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
Select Scions This Summer.

1t Is now quite generally believed
that the scions for grating trees
should be selected from bearing
branches. We have supposed in the
past that it was enough to get the
scions from any part of the tree, even
from the suckers growing on the
side. But some nurserymen TO- claim
that many of the best and thriftiest
shoots on the trees have in them
some quality that does not make for
fruitfulness and that the use Of these
as scions in the top working Of trees
has resulted in many Of the products
Of such top-working being unfruitful.
1t is also claimed that such apples as
the Gano were secured by marking
branches or Ben Davis trees that bore
finely shaped and finely colored fruit
and grating other trees from them,
and that in this way a variety of Ben
Davis was developed that seems in
appearance at least to be an improve
ment. 1t is safe enough to assume
that this is true, whether it is or not,
for the other side is not the safe one
till it Is settled that the opinion eX.
pressed is IN error. 1t will be- well
for the orchardist to now mark the
twigs that he expects to use in the
making of scions. He can select only
those that are actually bearing fruit
and so increase the fruit-bearing prob
ability Of the trees resulting from his
graft. The summer time is the best
time in which to do this selecting.
while the leaves and the fruit are still
n The vigor may be largely knows
in this way.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
FEMALE TROUBLE
NOT RECOGNIZED
As CATARRH.

recognized as being caused by catarrh.
Catarrh of one organ is exactly the
same as catarrh of any other organ.
What will Ire catarrh of the head will
also cure catarrh of the pelvic organs.
Peruna cures these cases simply be-
cause it cures the catarrh.
If you have catarrh write at once to
DR.. Hartman, givinga full statement of
your case, and he will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

When a garden can be placed under
irrigation conditions the results will
be very encouraging, as the crops
can be controlled. Many times, no
matter in what state Of the Union,
crops Of lettuce, radishes and other
garden stuff are lost by reason of the
drouth checking growth. A good
many gardeners in the country arc
placing irrigation plants SO they can
be effective in insuring a crop. ThiI
Is proving both pleasant and profit.
able.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
MRS. N. BRICKNER.
SO Eleventh Street,

"a short time ago I found my con.
difion very serious, I had headaches.
pains in the back, and frequent dizzy
spells which grew wOrse every month.
! tried two remedies before Peruna,
and was discouraged when ! took the
first dose, but my courage soon
returned. In less than two months
my health was restored. Mrs. M.
Brickner.
The reason Of SO many failures to
cure cases similar to the above is the
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
Mrs. Rosa Adams, niece of the late Gener
Roger Hanson, c. S. A., wants every WON;
to know of the wonders accomplished |
Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compoun

"DEAR Mrs PTNKHAM:-I cannot tell you with pen and Ink what good
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me, suffering from
the ills peculiar to the sex, extreme lasitude and that all gone feeling. /
would rise from my bed n the morning feeling more tired than when went
to bed, but before I had used two bottles of Lydia L. Pinkham's vege.
table Compound, 1 began to feel the buoyancy of my younger days return
ing, became regular could do more work and not feel tired than / had ever
been able to do before, 30 l continued tou use it until / wa restored to perfect
health. 1t is indeed a boon to sick women and heartily recommend it.
Yours very truly, MRS. Rosa ADAMS, $40 12h ST., Louisville, KY"
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02

fact thatd diseases
peculiar to the
female sex are
n t commonly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-01
PLAYS Ike Ancient Greeks.

NJ. Saint-Saens has been enabl-
ed TO throw an Interesting light
on ancient Greek methoas Of play
ing the Tyre Pictures still ex-
tant show the base Of the strings
IN front being struck with the
plectron held In the right hand,
while, the left spread out belrnd,
and higher Up, was supposed to
be executing a Seconds" " nigve-
ment. One day last winter, while
Wandering in the Arab quarter Of
Ismalia. NJ Saint-Sacns was at.
tracted BY strange music, and
following the sound stumbled up-
on SINE people going through in-
comprehensive rites. Among
them was a musician playing the
Tyre, which he held precisely in
the same way as the ancient
Greeks. Closely watching IT'S
left hand behind the strings. tAe
composer was at last able TO de-
tect thar its function was, By the
most skillful movement, solely to
deaden Tie strings not 10 Be
sounded, while the other respond
ed TO the touch Of the plectron.
That probably explains smother
secret Of the ancienis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-01
Of January A. D. 1904.
VIM. 1nman, Trustee.
Welborne & Hayes, attorneys.
First pub. Jan. 10, 1904.
1888


1t IS usually imagined that any.
one may enter the gambling saloons
at Monte Carlo and try his or he1
luck At the table where rouletts,
trento-et-ouarante and barraeat arc
played. But the Prince Of Monac-
90 has made a rule that no residena
in his dominion" is to be allowed
admission, and the privilege is con
sequently denied 70 his people. {"
The casino authorities decline ad-
mission on their own account to
any person who on a previous oc-
caslon may have lost all his money
at the tables and may have had to
ask for financial assistance from
them to procure railway ticket to
his home. To secure this money
one goes to the office of the admin
istration-which is at the top of a
steep staircase-and after signing
sundry documents the victim rs to
sit TO photographer. This photo
graph is preserved for future refer
ence, and the man who is on this
blacklist" has very little chance of
renewing acquaintance with the
gilded saloons until he has repaid
the debt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-01

Second No. Of the Southern
Lyceunn Bureau Monday evening
at M. F.. church. 2a-as
For sale highest and best bred
Light Brayma cocks and csckerels.
Scott Jones 2I2 3rd street If
Without doubt Elmer Walters
production Of Lawrence Russell
great play is one Of the most elabo-
rate ever given TO a play Of its
class The FIRST act shows a typi
cal village depot with IFS trunks,
moving trains loalers and other
Characteristic Equipment the sec
ond Is the Church Of th9 Holy
Cross, one Of the haudsomest church
settings ever madei tie third act
shows the exterior aud alsotne in
terior Of an opera house with the
curtain up and the performance in
progress, very unique and thrill
ing effect The last ael IS the inter
ior Of country tavern wilh Ky
grandfather clock, old-fashioned !
fireplace and quaint trappings Of g |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-01

The first official stenographcr Of
she United States. Thomas LLOYD,
was honored August "a, when
the Stcnographers Association Of
enc United States planted a tab
let IN his memory Ia 81. Angus
tines church ward al Fourth and
Race streets 10 Philadelphia, where
the body of AR. Lloyd has rested
since 1887 This pioneer short
hand writer was a good deal of
man. lie not only reported Wash
ington's first address. and the Off
cial proceedings of the First con-
gress. but was an author and sery-
ed as captain IN the Revolunoua-
~ war. Mr Lloyd wrote several
books, including tIhc Congress
sional Recard or History of The
Proceedings 81 the Debates Of the
First House Of Representatives"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-01
Rran pldn,l see the Ioke.

Charles Mott, Of ST. Paul, while
standing a. tile counter OF the ho-
tel Ryan the other day saw Will
liam j. Bryan pay bis bin 1T
was s.. 50. and the apostle of free
silver extracted SS Of the dads
from the reeesscs Of his raiment
always consistent, Mr. Bryan,
the clerk remarked. Yes, Sir, =
was the dignihed reply. But ]
notice by tie dates" the clerk
continued. Shat these dollars
were made while William McKin-
ley was president" "The CON
versation ended right there, Mr..
Mott added "Alr. Bryan seems
TO be a man who cannot appreci-
ate a joke.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-01

Philadelphia is agitated about
the Liberty bell. Certain private
individuals have laid claim to its
ownership. The claim is founded
on the bargain which, it is said,
was made for the casting Of the
Liberty bells successor BY John
Wiltbank in 1S78( whose descend
ants declare that he was 20 receive
the old bell in partial payment
for the new. The mount CON
tracted for, it is stated by the
claimants, was ST. BOO Sr,4oo in
cash, the balance, $500, being an
estimate in value Of the old bell.
On behalf Of The city's ownership
It is declared on good authority
the proposition to receive $500
for an old bell was never m2de
or considered in reference to the
Liberty bell. The proposal relat-
ed solely to another smaller and
unhistoric instrument which hung
from 1881 to 1898 under a cover
on the roof Of Philadelphia In
dependence hall and was used to
cali the province together in very
early times. 1t was this bell that
was the object Of the bargain, a
larger one being desired, and not
she Liberty bell, which was in
good order in 1898, the crack not
being made until 1885 when IL
was toilcd for The death Of Chief
Tustics Marshall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-01
To Blacklist cOurtIsrs.

English society is facing the
prospect of some of its leading
members being placed on a court
"blacklist" for neglectifg to pay
their tailors, dressmakers, groccrs'
and doctors bills. A London Arm
Of solicitors Of excellent profession
al standing has taken up cases for
several clients, with the view to
placing them before the lord cham
berlain, so that the defaulters no
longer may enjoy the hospitality Of
the English court. A member Of
this firm says that a certain march
ioness who is occupying a high po-
sition az court, and who took
leading part in the ceremonies to in
cidental - King Edwards corona
ton owes her dressnlaker $z5, 900.
The fashionable wife Of a member
Of parliament is among the worst
delinquenfs, having made away with
or concealed costumes that are veri-
table works Of art.
Save money bT buying one Of
our healing stoves. Buie 4 Wall
ace. If
Hay for Sale:-2o tons of hay
for sale at 20 cents per bale at II9,
second street. Vim. Hussfeldt. If
See IN Long, for osteopathic
treatment, Graduate Of DIR. A. s.
Still School Of Osteopathy Kinks
vile No. If
No trouble TO answer questions.
No trouble to fix your electric
lights Just phone 100 or 200 and
we will do the rest
Jas. w. Hockaday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-01
A SAVING OF STEPS.

If a telephone would save you a
half dozen trips a day-it usually
saves people from three to six times
that wouldn't it be an eco
nomical investment?
A telephone in your house orl
place of business costs you less than
10 cents a day. Six trips a day
would cost you not less than ten
cents each, or a total Of 90 cents.
In month this would foot up the
enormous total of SIS counting
Sundays and all. But some bust
ness men use their phone 100 or
more times a day. They couldn' t
do without it.
Wen install your phone for you
in days notice. Our local ex-
change and toll system have all
been overhauled and placed in a
first class condition. We guarantee
good service, prompt courteous at
tention. All you have to do is to
ring up central. "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-01

Hay for Sale:-2o tons of hay
for sale at 90 cents per bale at IIo,
second street. Vim. Hussfeldt. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-01

Save money bT buying one Of
our healing stoves. Buie q Wall
ace. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-02-01


2nd Ward T. L. Dawson n 10. enion
Bird Ward. John Wells Derals C'Bren
4tb Ward. 4. r.. Sc ,leIn b. goaman
The city council Gets every nrsi and tthd
Thursday lights Of eosa q oa.a -t tDe uay RS
ohace.
COMMITTEES
Finance, J. F. bishop, p. h. Dawson Detnis
O'Brien.
Street aud Alley, Dennis O'nrlei. o cennar,
J. 3. Burton, + NJ De ten.
Fire Department, John wells . %. Burton.
E. L. Dawson.
Police. J. B. Burton. r. F. Sc, nsrn. Joha
Wells
sauitary, K. l.. Dawson, r seonerh john
Wells
Light. j. f. Bishop, E. L Dawson, o Con-
man. Dennis o'Brien.
Auditing, f. NJ. Deaion. John Wells, J b.
Burton.
Printing, r. /. Dawson, }. F. Bishop, john
Wells.
Board OF Health, DR.. H. German, Geo Nc
Gaughey. John Wells.
TERMS or o. :. CoURr
At Ada-February IS. 1904 holds three weeks
At Tishomingo-Begin February 70. 1901
and holds three weeks
AT chickaska-B Begius March 81. 1904, and
holds two weeks.
A. Ryau-Begins april 1904, and holds one
week.
Al Purcell-Begins April II 1904 aud oids one
week
Al Paus Val y-fseging April ls l9oi and
holes hree weeKs.
At ,rdmore-Begins May 2. 1904 and holds
seY Weekes-
BOARD or EDUCATION
r, N Cochran Pres d Mt; D* r. f nerson
Secretary; Heford Bond, N. a aver
6. W. MunfOrd. W. L. Knots
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04

For the defense, Peter Ringler, the
defendant, was sworn and testified:
am IS years Of age-have lived
on the farm where ] do now s years
been married seven years. Have
known Geo, schmeisser about IL
years. Our families visited quite
often at first. Beginning 1908 we did
not visit many times-but only On
nice days. After harvest up to the
time of this trouble was over to
Schmeisser g 20 or Is times-scatter-
ed along. I generally carried gun
for Mrs. Schmeisser wanted me to
carry one. and if any one was at
home, could be hunting. 1t was
said between her and me that we
should have "spats' when sohmeis-
sar was about so he wouldn't know
what was going on. When Schmeis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04

CORNER OF PALACE OF EDUCATION.
nothing of the after thought idea in this
may be shown by the fact that the Pal
ace of Education was the first Of the
great buildings to be completed. The
educational: influences of the fair were
Yin the minds of the creators from; the
first. "a .y,.i. l:ss.A :z il. i i. " yss,s lss \.
IN But outside the one building devoted
exclusively to the branch Of education;
by name, everything in the marvellous
spectacle will be educational. One can,
not find anything within the limits Of
the 1,240 acres of exposition ground a
feature that lacks the quality of being in
structive. Whether it be q ponderous
engine putting away in the turning Of
gigantic wheels, or the silent flame ofa
chemists lamp aiding in the elueida-
ton of the secrets of the elements, al
exhibits and processes will teach
In the discussion of vital topics by men
and women of national and international
renown, at the various congresses to be
held during the exposition, there will be
g. fruitful source~of instruction, the in
huence of which must be felt by the fu-
ture. 1t is not oversanguine to hope
that at these congresses new light may
be thrown upon problems Of the most in
innate interest to mankind. = >'T
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
CARE OF VISITORS.
Prices for ThOusands of People in
St. Louis During the EXPEDITION.

Visitors to st. Louis in 1904 will
either enter the great Union Station
or disembark from trains at points
nearer the Worlds Fair grounds. BY
far the greater number, however, will
enter the building first named, which
is the largest passenger station in the
United States, not excepting that in
Boston. -s x....E
In the center Of the broad esplanade
Of this station, which IL called the
Midway. will be found many booths
of information, in which will be men
and women thoroughly posted . cen
corning the city. and the Exposition
and who will, have conveniently. at
hand such printed instructions ~
strangers may wish to receive. At
each booth will be complete lists Of
the hotels and boarding houses, with
addenda thereto showing what rooms
are vacant Also will be appended q
rate card. ''>t''.
Immediately outside the gates quick
transportation will be found to any
part of the city by the Market, tho
Laclede, the Chouteau avenue, the
Eighteenth, the Park avenue and the
Compton Heights lines of street cars,
which are operated by the st. Louis
Transit Company. From these cars.
one can transfer at the same fare to
any other line of the same company,
thus permitting the visitor to 60 any
where he wishes for five cents. II
At the request OF the Worlds Fair
management the leading hotels Of st.
Louis have signed an agreement In
which they promise not to increase
their rates during 1904. This aEree-
ment and the rates in force will :also
be given to the vi4ttor at the informs
ton bureau and he can determine fer
himself just where he wants to 60 be-
fore leaving Union Station and have
| the assurance in advance that 'tAego
VIII be no ovsrcharfs. iie,% sssAt,s. !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04


said he was looking at Hackett's
calves. came on to town-saw
Ringler go on down the road. I
didn't SEQ him again that day.
Ringler has been in the habit Of VS.
iting my family-not so very much
In last six months. Have had all
kinds of trouble with RingIer. Had
trouble over money for rent of land
Rineler and l farmed together about
six years ago. Have heard Ringler
call my wife names. (Told num-
Der of ''names" given in his wife 8
testimony I purchased the revolt
YER for my wife last summer--she
asked me for one. Ny wife shot OF
the revolver one night about two
weeks before Dec is. ] and Johnson
were in bad. ! was at home last
summer doing the shores when
Ripgler came to the house and
struck my wife-1 didn't see it..
Heard my wife tell him to leave
the yard.
Cross-Ex. All l know about Ring
Ter striking my wife was what she
told ma. Mrs. Ringer was there,
! tool think in the buggy when the
trouble occurred. repeated about
Ringler calling his wife names.
About all l know about Ringler call.
! ing my wife names il what she told
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04

Unborn generations will pront BY
the Worlds Fair Of 1904. The influence,
Of this exposition upon the educational
systems OF the wofld will be. such - to
be felt long after those who attend the
fair shall have passed away. The little
red schoolhouse Of the future will ben
eft by this influencel no less than will
the great university, Tor one cannot help
but see In such a comprehensive expo
sition a light that will shine far into
the. highways and byweys Of the earth. II
One hears quite frequently In these
preexposition days thel remark that the
st. Louis fair is to be primarily educative
in it's spirit and tendeneies That the;
creators of the exposition have in view
it's educational value to t4e world, rather
than it's greatness as mere spectaclefor
a period, there can be odoubt. They
have entered enthusiastically, in every
department of the work, Into the idea
that this exposition is going to be Z
great worlds university, q School Tor
the nations, in sense more distinctly
defined than at any previous enterprise
of the kind. t....'.., :e
Here, for the first time in the history
of the world, there will be a tompara-
tive exhibit of the educational methods
of every nation and state That edAca-
ton is the source Of all progress has
been recognized by the exposition man
agement in giving first place among the
departments to education and in assign
ing to education and social economy for
the first time at any exposition, oneofths
main exhibit palaces. That there was
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
Air-Ship Competition.

A tournament of air-ships will be
held during the exposition at St. Louis,
in which a grand prize of 500, 900 is
offered for the most successful dirigi-
BILE airship. Additional prizes amount
ing to $4,000 will be given. :sEs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
Many Big Indians.

The St. louis Indian exhibit ON a
4O-acre reservation contains 1000 In
dams. and is in charge of experts from
the government bureau. It cost $751;
900, The pagan and the civilized In
dams are shown. Many famous chiefs,
including Geronimo and Chief Joseph,
are striking personages.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
Deaf and Blind Schools.

Model schools for the blind and deaf
are a feature of the Educational ex-
hibit at st. Louis. Thirty model
schoolrooms are provided in the -.du-
cation. Palace. Visitors may" witness
the pupils at study and when they are
reciting =