davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
Ser ,,Mrboma Slider"

I6reibt in ieiner neiieiten Mirmmer
rSeitbem inns ole ct. 2ouiier 8elt
neutrality-suspicious. nit unierm be.
fainter Soriblog Dor iehs @onaten
10 ihn0be obgeluieien, moren mir i'm
3peiiel, Oh mir Die Iusitellulg iiber.
baupt belild]em iolltcn. Grit bieler
Gage boben mir unier Meino nffge.
mott, oils mir laIen, Der leibbuftige
8ottieibeinnS peroe perIonlih bort
et ifeincn. @ir baben BON Dem
&erl ihon 10 piel gebort, oaB ipir i'm
geru nal bon augeliht 81 angelift
ipreten uno oiperie Siibn6en init
inn rupien modten. Dab er Die
Sorm bon 2ouiiiana'er Shipefel an.
nimmt, Itimmt gan5 NIT leinem ira.
bitionelen 8eien therein. gs gibt
piele 2el,te, Ole nibt on ben SeufeG
glauben. Nas lit .ltniinnl @enn
eS feinen Senfel gebe. mober oenn
alle Die Seufeleien uno Nidtsmitig.
feiten in Scr @elt, Die girem oas
2eben rerbittern? @S NOR III Der
Sbot ein Stiid feiner Diplomatic bon
Seiten oes Satans, Die Ienld)en 5u
i~irer5egen, baB er gar nidt e%riItire.
9aoiird) baben lie Die Silrht Dor ibm
perlernt uno CT friegt iie binterber
oeito lcibter un0 ii6erer benin @ifel.
@ir, sic mir init Ieinem GorIin. Dem
Grudertcufel, t1glid perfebren nnS
iiber oeIIen 9csbeit beiuabe toot
Grgern miiiien. baben Dor Dem lei6.
boftigen Sberteufel einen beiaoien
Geipeft. llebrigens gibt es IN Iri.
scno piel 3upfer. @ie pdre es, iuern
mir benz Shmeieliatan auf Ser @elt.
uusltellumg baraus cine 8abel mad.
ten, bamit err ieines Imtes 10 malten
fam, ME es li6 sebort. @eleeen.
Eeit ba3u miro iiG ibm auf Der
@orlo'S Sair getpiB binldngIi&
bieten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
9roRber9o9tbum.
aus her Danptfaht.
Sim 8. Ipril Derid)ieb, nod l1na'

Sim s. Ipril peridieS, nod ldnge-
rem 9eibet, Der friibere 2ebrer uno
Srganiit I'M Staotgruno, Serr Sob.
9tif. Sapier, moblperieben nit Den bl.
Sterbeiafrdmenten, i'm Sitter bon 6S
SoGren. Ils 2ebrer amtierte er
|nGbrcno 10 Sabren nit Dem gr6Bten
Grfolac; oils Srganiit mar er ldngere
Seit in Ger IlfonS.a Stride irno nah
reno 40 Sabren in Der Yiorrfirbc
poil Staotgrunb tbGtig. SIN Sabre
1896 trat er in Den moblperoienten
MubeItano. Seine groBen Ser.
bienite muroen bonn SanoesfilrIten
nit Der @erleibnlg Der Sermeile'
meoaiQc pom Sroen ser Gid}entronc
belohnt, Bel cen fatbolii6en Gltern
binterldBt or boS bette Inbenteu nno
Den groBten 9anf, fiir Die ibonen Gr.
io!ae, sic er alf Dem 8ebiete Der SUI
geuoer5iebung iib erlporben bat.
Gaiier Srans Soiepb ION Ceitcrreid
Gui onldBli6 ieineS IufentbalteS IN
gbbo5ia alld) Den groBber5o9lih In.
re~mbnrgiifen Serrihaften einen Sc,
h1d aboeltattet. Ger &aiier Der.
meilte unseidbr cine @iertelltunoe bel
linen. Nm Dem Samilienoiner bel
eem i6peoii6en S0nigSpaar uabm
nlr sic Srau @roBber5ogin tbeil,
nGbrenb 9roBber5og Iooli crit naf)
Dem Giner eri6ien unb mgefabr cine
Stlnoe blieb. - Die 8elierung i'm
@eiinoen bes grbgrobber5ogs balt
0auerno an.
Sm @urberins Der Stabt miro CUR
3eit cine SmiptitraBe pom Gonpift
ailf Die 9onewper StraBe bin nit gee.
benitraben ~aiSgeiiibrt. 9ie Stra.
Bei ihafien elm 9an3 nelieS Suuier.
piertel oui Der Werler Settle.
Die srohbcrsoslide &esicrnns be.
abiidtiet, init Der @nsitelllmg fir
Saribmerf unb 3leingemerbe, Die in
Gen @onaten IueuIt uub September
bieieS Sabres itattfinbet, cine retro.
ipeftipe ausitelnna perpanbter Tro.
ouftions5weiSe aus friiberen Sabr-
bunoerten a., perbinben. 9ieie iol
mad MSalidfeit aIe bemerfenswer.
then gr3eu9niiien bes alten &lein9e.
merbes (Sbloiierei, @ieberei, @ilo.
bolieret un6 SGpferei Sapence. uno
Yoraelanfabrif, @eber. nno Male.
rel, Wasnerei uno GiidIerei, gudr-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
Ole @i6teI6er 5u Oioe.
ltudeu.

Gin Observation-Disclosures @am
ans Gid an Ser al5ette cr5dblte mir.
Dap er emit in Siioelingen Die @id)-
telder, flcine. min5ige Idnnlein, aus
Dem Sauie $ babe fommen
ieben; lie liefen linn 5ipiifen Den Sei-
ren olrh. gr fiigte bin5l, oaB Der
gigentbiimer einmal cine Siirfe 5ll.
piel umgepiliist, uno oaB OF bieier
ungerehten Sanolung Die @ibteld)er
ons Sans gefloben bitten unO ME
mebr bort geieben moroen pdren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10

Aetutet. G4tbrnann, geettborf. 49,:
Waria, alt 8 Gage, Eodter bon Rh.
2epber, ,@eideniteGer, Gid. 49,:
Subert @retben, Slider, aft rs s.,
Weimersbof. IT,: Sobann Confer,
Gtgarrenmnder, aft 90 Sabre, Som.
meloingen; Srieberi9 geffort, aft 76
Sabre, airdberg. 81: Better Soui.
faint, Subrmanrr, aft 81 Sabre,
0ommeloinsen; Gbriitian Sboma,
Eaglobner un6 Bebel, aft II Sabre,
@eimersfirh. 90: Sobann Sunf,
malrer, aft Al Sabre, Gid; Gatba-
rina 8reipeloing, aft SO Sabre, gbe.
frau Watbias Watbefopitif, Waus
rer, Girfberg. 81: Gatbarina Chill
lerid, oft If Sabre, Heuborf.
Gipilitano ser Stabt 8rcucnmader.
Seiratben. - Seine.
Sterbefalle. 2. Wdr3:
Fbilipp &obu, ~ Sabre aft, aus
@eqen 9reuBen). H.: Watt1. Mois
Binnel, 8 Moneta oft. g.: Sobanu
Yeter Snltbainr Stiimper, G2 Sabre
alt, Soritinipcfior. s.: Suiannn
GeinarD, 81 Sabre alt, obne Stanb.
g.: Sobom Sotob anppes, 60 5. oft,
Mrbeiter. H.: Sobama ltrpolo.
10 Wonute cit. TO-: Seinrid,
Gron, 50 Sabre alt, Tripntier. a.:
Mbolf 9ergel, 40 Sabre alt, 9ilo-
bauer.
GipilitnnS Ser @cmcimSe gciurt.
Seiratben. - 10. Sanuar:
Scinr. Setter, Waid)iuiIt aus @rob.
Wppeupre, nit Inna Mbam aus Gil
lingen. 81: @ilbelm gngelmaum.
IRitreifer aus &ianoen, nit Gntb.
Wfiiaer aus @efort. 10. Sebr.: So
feb Shoentger, Observation-Disclosures 5u
&iimelingen, nit Inna Gigrmg aus
@efort.
SterbefGllc. = +. Soniar:
Guitap Sfeifier, aft 26 Sabre, BE-
tort. s.: Inna Braun, oft 10 Mo-
rate, Softer bon =. 9ram-Bieiffer,
@eiort. g.: Sraui Softer, oft 90 s..
Ghegatte bon ellie Soffmonn ans
@cfurt; Selerl @eilano, oft = Mos
rate, Sohter BON Matb. @eilang.
&inoubp aus Sefort. 6. Sebruar:
&obonn 6anoel, aft AZ Sabre, Gle.
gate bon Maria Settler. H.: Gil
iatetb Sbein. SO Sabre elf, gbefrau
pm Sob. Wo,bas aus 9efort. H.:
Ingeia 9nrcl5ah oft 81 Sabre,
gGeiroll bon Spbam Sleim, @eiort.
A.: Gliie SUB, alt 7 Monate, Sof)-
ter bon Miifci Sub i. &eiB aus BE-
fort. 81: Hifolas Simmer, alt 90
Sabre, gbegatte BON Suiannu Sbom.
mes aus 9efort. %: Yaulina
IeIter, aft IL Gage, Sodter bon 9.
Yelser.S doltes, 9efort; gliiabetb
3enner, aft Ga Sabre, @ittpe Sit.
bert SoIt. 5. WGr5: Sobonn Sung,
81 Sabre oft. ebemaliger Solbat. aus
@eiort. 15.: Sobann Yeter Hotb,
2 Sabre oft, Sobn bon Seinrif Rotb.
aus gefort. 49,: Sobann
gaptiit @anternoh, oft 81 Sabre,
Saglobuer ans 9efort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10

ieinem StaG ana,,treffem, itlus er
oieielbe emit init einem Stod 10 ae.
paltig ont ben 9opt bab iie laud
ifreieno 6abonflob uno i'm Had)bar
bauie neridipano. Gags oarouf er.
ihien Die Nahbarsirau nit perbiit.
oenem &opfe. aaecmein bieb es,
iie Itcbe NIT ben Eeufeln i'm ginper.
iidnbniB uno babe in @eitalt elmer
&ase OeS Nad]bars Sub gemolfen.
Sas ionoerbare 3irtbs.
baus.
Gin S6neioer befano iid einitens
5nr lTatcn Naft5eit aiif Dem @ege
bon Sei5pelt nod, Meispelt. 4ls er
10 III ieilen 0eoanfen oaberid)ritt,
JOB CT rlGglif neben iidl. bart am
&cge, Elm grobes beaerleuhtetes
&lrtbSbaus. Ia CT ieine &ebn
iroGen i!iblte, trat err elm, INN eli
SGr0p&fen 5u genieBen uno 5u
ich.n. f3,r Oenn eigentlid) ta9Siiber
DIS pr-e ije Saits bier erridtet, BON
me.dcin er am Worgen nod nif,ts
geic5c,. gr trat alio in ole Stu6e
In0 mor nidIt wenig paripmocrt, bier
cine 5ablrcife 8eleuiGdit BON @ei.
Bern 81 Iinoen, inter oefien er bals
Gle Same, Ole Siaie, Die Crete, furs
I'M larter alte 8epatterinnen en-
allie ordngten iiG UNI Ga!
: dneiocrlein uno luoen es Elm, out
-lEnoteit nit an5uitoben. @iu
linn iebod) oas beitelltA
Sdndpsden bradte, ipar basielbe irt
elmer &llbflnlIe, itno nm crit iab er,
ooB alle 3ederiuneu ctl Gbnlides
Srinfgeit)irr Dor ii6 Iteben botten.
Ioriibcr ergriif i'm ein iolher
SdJrefen. DOB er id)neQ ole Sbiire
uno ifapeibtrieienO gu Sauie
aitam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
9ie MiIbbiebin au
Sanah.

Sn aanad, beiaB elm arn,er Bauer
cine Sub. Die ibn reiblib nit @dld
uno Butter p~eriorgte. gines Cages
merfte er, baB Ole Stub i6on genol.
fen iei uno oieielbe audi nidt einen
Sropien Wil9 mebr gab. 9as gin9
10 wofenlang fort, obne CAB es Dem
9auern mosli6 selpeien wdre. ben
0ieb su entoefer. Mur s,rpeilen
bemerfte CT BEL ieinem gintritt in ben
Stall. baB cine idparSe 3ase NIT
funtelnben Gusen binter Der 9iib
aniiprang unb iid in cine gde fauer.
te. WiBltimmt, mie er mar, nnb
drgerIi1 6ariiber. Die Rase 10 oft IN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
WemItbli9.

M6uber (sn einem Sadien): n0as
@elb Deer oas 2eben!"
oS5ren sc mol, mein @uteiter. ID
tenn id Sbnen mtr's 2Gben seben.
oas 8elo babe i6 Sic namlid idon
miiiien einem Sbrer Serren Gollegen
9e6em."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
feurigc Teiter BON
Seuelsbr il It G bel
Senuiuaen.
Se MIN q G II.

luf ser ioeenmnten nGeiuels.
bred" bel 2enninsen iiebt man gegen
ole Witterna6tsitunoe elm fleines,
ieilrtses MGnnd)en auf einem eben.
ions feurigen 9ode babergeritten
fommen. gs reitet gerpobnlif bis
5lrr Mitte ser Bride uno iest oam
init einem fiibnen Sprun9e in Den
tiei gelegenen Soblrueg Der unteren
Bride, genannt nGngels6riide", 5u,
nc es peridApinoet. 0as Solf, mel.
DIES in Dem p~er,pegenen Teiter BEN
Senfel ielbit iiebt, glmlbt, oieIer Tom.
me on bieien Srt, INN ieine mitter'
ndhtlifen &~eriammlungen aaer
Screen ser umgegeno 81 baIten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
%2ngembnrser Sasei4
SoS d III 4 II d e II.

Gas Yldt d) III 4 II II d. e n.
Sos YlG.ifm1nnden fam al.
oberblih oi,rd) Ben 9adr, melder oas
Sort Sberonpen ourd)flieBt, uro
pl1tiferte mie NIT elmer Tlltbe ooer
@ertc inn @aiIer. Seood) befam
i'm Niemano su @eiid)te.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24

Again, as healty girl, I cultivate a healthy spirit. As a man thinketh so is he. And as woman thinketh so is she. The girl who banishes envy from her heart, the girl who wakes sunny, the girl who thinks healthy thoughts will be a clean, healthy girl. She will stand better chance a thousand times of being well than the girl who is peevish and suspicious" and with a stnny smile the girl who know how to be healthy ran away to take course of her own health treatment.
 Don't try to be healthy unless able to eat the right food. If the bread is we'll baked and is served warm, with fresh butter, then one is pretty sure of the right food supply.
 Good light bread, warmed slightly and served with the best of butter, will nourish any system Don't try to eat much meat and do not think one can live without vegetables and fruit The girl who substitutes candy for fruit makes great mistake. When she is thirsty she should eat an apple and when she is hungry she can make a meal of field salads and baked potatoes, Of spinach and pickled beets, of game and of the white meat of fowl
 She will not starve to death, the girl who eats the right foods. but she will leave fried things out of her menu and she will not try to take heavy meats and rich gravies into a stomao h that is suffering for a goodly quantity of light nourishing food.
 Never think a girl can be strong un- less she exercises her muscles. She will be weak In the chest, tlabby in the calves, unable to walk and unable to hold her own in any way unless she knows how to exercise. Exercise alone will almost make her healthy.
 Exercise is not only the keynote of strength. but the whole note. There. is one very simple way to exercise. Take any motion that develops the body and repeat 1t again and again. If it is the lifting of the arms, or the bending of the back, or the curving of the spine | In an attempt to bend sideways, no matter what it is. it will do good.
 One of the arts of being healthy lie ; In the keeping of the feet as they should be kept. The woman whose feet are not well will not be strong. She. will be unable to walk, unable to bear her weight upon her feet, unable to b YN' SNSfNiSN' SoiiiIol ldDiy. heep the feet we'll. Bathe them in hot water, made aromatic with rose ammonia, CT with good vinegar bath, be sure to rub them with vaseline. The nltural oils must be restored or the feet will not be we'll
 A girl cannot be healthy unless she can sleep well, and the woman who has insomnia should gc to bed late and rise early. Many woman cannot sleep more than seven hours night. If she lies in bed longer than this she tcs-es and frets.
 And then ron't worry. Worry makes fnoWn lines and causes a woman to grow cld. Avoid worry and thereby avoid wrinkles.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24

French cottage for the season.
 Mir. Lyman Bennett visited his sig ter. Mrs. E. J. Bennitt couple of days this week.
 Mrs. E. F. Young of Phoenix Is Q guest of the hotel.
 Miss Nellie Battin, who has been at. tending college near Chicago for tho past three years, arrived Monday ev- ening, and will retvrn to Phoenix with her family. after spending the summer here.
 Mir. George Christy returned to Phce- nix Tuesday night.
 Messrs Joe and Will Grier returned to Phoenix this week. after & rather lengthy visit here.
 Miss Clara Orme made a short trip to Phoenix. leaving Sunday evening
 Among those in camp this week were pr. William Duffield. Mir. w. M. Flick as, MT. E. R. Redewill, Mir. Paul Kru- ger, MT Will Galpin, Mir. Sidney Os> borne and MT. H. H. Greist.
 Me-ssrs. E. Gang and Pete Gordon were business visitors in Phoenix leav- ing Monday evening.
 Mrs. J. Elliott Walker spent Sunday in camp.
 Messrs. Lloyd Christy and c. D. Dor ris returned to Phoenix Sunday night
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
2-L,l e

Judge Wm. T. Zenor, of Washington, D. C., writes from 2l3 N. Capital street Washington, D. C.:
 "I take pleasure h saying that I can cheerfully recommend the use of Pernna as a remedy for catarrhal trouble and a most excellent tonic for general condi- tions."-Wm. T. Zenor
 Mrs. Amanda Morrill,, l80 Reid street, Elizabeth, N. J., writes;
 "I have been sick over two years with nervous prostration and general debil- Ity, and heart trouble. Have had four doctors; all said that I could not get well. had not walked a step n nine months, suffering with partial paralysis and pafpitafion Of fhe heart every other day, and had become so reduced in flesh as 10 be a mere skeleton, weighing only 85 pounds.
 up to this date have taken Peruna for seven months. It has saved my life
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
BENTlNck'S COSTLY SACRIFICE.

Meanwhile he (Lord George Bent inck) had discovered that the breeding of horses was incompatible with a po- litical career. He was of those who do nothing by halves, and eighteen hours devoted to hard work left him little leisure in the day to attend to his stables. He therefore determined to re- nounce the sport of racing forever. and the episode of his remuneration is the most dramatic episode in a life packed with drama. It was on the evening of the third days racing at Goodwood in 1S46 that Lord George, appearing half asleep after dinner, suddenly put the question: will anyone of you give me f10,000 for all my lot. beginning with old Bay Middleton and ending with little Kitchener" The question was not more startling than the meth cd of putting it. And to keep the dra- ma at a high level George Payne in stantly offered to pay 1900 if he did not accept the offer by noon on the follow ing day. He paid his forfeit, and the lot presently became the property of Mir Mostyn. Two years lat CT, Surplice, horse that had once been his. won the Derby, to achieve which for twenty years had been the end of his ambition. The disappointment can only be described in Disraelrs magnif- cent words. "He had nothing to con- sole him." wrote his biographer, "and nothing to sustain him but his pride. Even that deserted him before a heart which he knew at least could yield him sympathy He gave a sort of superb groan: All my life have been trying for this, and for what have I sacrificed it!' he murmured. It was in vain to offer solace You do not know what the Derby is,' he moaned. Yes, I do; it is the blue ribbon of the turf Tt is the blue ribbon of the turf he slowly re- peate to himself, and. sitting down at the table, he buried himself in a folio of statistics.--Charles Whipley, in ] Rla ckWnnd'S
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
UNHAPPY WILHELM MA.
Royal Victim Must Endure Deep De-
 mestic Tragedy.

Foreign correspondents who write about Queen Wilhelmina are full of sympathy for her sad state, but, as they offer no solution for it, it Is pre- stunned the poor thing is past their aid. According to the impressions prevail
 ing in Holland and elsewhere, a deli cate. neurotic girl has been sacrificed to the moss grown and hoary ideas of European dynastieS. Two or three years ago the little queen was bright faced, happy girl, delicate from inher- itance, but with care was likely to live to as good an age as her plump and cherry mamma, Queen Emma. But her troubles began at once. She was said to be "headstrong" and unreason- able. She insisted on marrying the prince her people did not like, and, baked there. she fell in love" with the next best young man, who proved to be a cad, though his veins were fill ed with royal blood. As so many of
 her impulsive sex could tell her, the union that began in wretched disap-
 pointment ended in a tragedy. But Wilhelmina could not do as other wo- men under the circumstances She had to make the best of her bad bargain,
 and the sacrifice became complete when, with broken health. she ac-
 cepted the situation and played at do- mestic peace for the nations sake. The
 results are printed on the queens i countenance. "The beaute du diable'
 which was her bright charm. has dis ! appeared, and the young girl, not yet | 25, changed into a wan, unhappy look ] ing, middle aged woman. Whats the use in being a queen when love and ' youth fly out of the window? If Will helmina has a son her fading happiness
 may survive, but even then the chances
 are, as heir to the throne, he will give
 her cause for anxiety and sorrow. It ] is a way sons born amid such condi- tions have of doing, if history and tra- dition are to be relied upon.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
MARIE coRELLPs HAPPY LIFE.r

The rewards and emoluments of the happy life, such as have always found the life literary to be, are mani fold and frequently incongruous. They may be considered in two sections the outward or apparent and the in terior or invisible. Concerning these can only. of course. speak from my own experience. The outward or ap- parent occur (so far as I myself am conoerned) as follows:
 First-Certain payments, small cr large, made by publishers who under take to present ones brain work to the world in print, and who do the best they can for their authors, as we'll as for themselves.
 Second-Public appreciation and con- defnnation. about equally divided.
 Third-Critical praise and censure, six of one and half dozen of the oth- CT.
 Fourth-Endless requests for auto- graphs.
 Fifth-Innumerable begging letters.
 Sixth-Imperative, sometimes threat eTling, demands for interviews"
 Seventh-Hundreds of love letters,
 Eighth-Continual offers of maria :e Leverage number one a week..
 Ninth-Shoals of MSS. sent by liter ary aspirants to be placed" or rec commended
 Tenth-Free circulation of lies, car features and islanders concerning ones self. ones personality. friends. ways of work and general surroundings.
 Eleventh-The grudging and bitter animosity of rival contemporaries.
 Twelfth-Persistent public and pri- vate misrepresentation of ones char acter. aims and intentions.
 All these things, taken together weigh very little when compared with the other side of the medal-the inter for and Invisible delight and charm ol the life literary-the unpurchasablea and never failing happiness which no eI- ternal advantage can give, no inimical influence take away-Marie Coreh, ir The Strand.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24

pocketbock if we learned the some lesson.
 Recent dispatches from Paris quoted distinguished French surgeon as saying to the Academy of Medicine that he thought grip was the original source of appendicites. which as a sequel to grip is more frequent, ac- ording as meat forms the larger pl TO- portion of ones diet
 Putting aside the appendicitis issue, we do not need to go to Paris to learn that we eat to much meat; our own physicians will tell us so, AS a matter of fact and a matter of habit followed without thought the average person eats meat in some form three times q day. It is bacon or ham or a chop for breakfast; for lunch. if nothing heavier, a meat sandwich and at the evening meal if dinner, heavy roast, or if supper, hot meat in some other shape. So general is this habit that one may be surprised to note ones bill of fare for a day.
 Every good physician will say that meat once a day is often enough and for the most part less than this were beneficial. Especially is this so in hot
 
 than seriously to endeavor to reform our habits in this regard. A way toward it is to substitute fish and fowl: to use the dried and salted fish as well as fresh; to eat more bread and butter. The basis of all good eating is good bread and butter. The more of a meal that can be made off bread (gool, light bread, cold) and good butter, the better forthe health. The whole range of vegetables and fruits forms a perfect dietary, care being exercised to get them fresh and to eat them prudently and not regard them-especially fruit as mot counting and as to be stuffed at all hours. We should go a long way toward sound health if we should les sen meat eating and naturally cut down the most expensive part of the bill-the butchers bill. The meat cutters strike is a good time to begin.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-24
STOCK MEN SAVED
The Effect of the Rains on the Cave
 Creek Ranges.

Cave Creek, Ariz.. July 23-(Special Correspondence of The Republican, Yesterday afternoon and last night till midnight another storm of gently fall- ing rain visited this region. Fully an inch of water fell here on the lower creek, which, added to that of Thurs day morning makes more than two inches, which has soaked into the ground. A like amount and probably more has soaked into the ground up the creek, for there the rainfall was far greater and the moderate freshets com ing down the creek prove that the rains were not of the cloudburst sort, which leap over the ground and into the streams without soaking.
 All the cattle ranges are now in good shape. Mercer, range for d few hundred head of cattle is over on the Verde, above Fort hcDowell, claims that he has been not only benefited but has been saved the loss of fully a thousand dollars in cattle which would have oc- cured in his herds by August l5. The Cart wrights and Woodson have beer relieved of still greater losses. They ex- pected to have not hoof Ch the move by September first had the rains not come. They were facing wreck and ruin so far as the cattle of this year were concerned. The sheep herds can now be maintained where they are and they will be here again this winter for shearing. Morris and Gibson were on the verge Of serious losses but now they have no fear for the remainder of the year.
 E. P. MCCORMICK.