davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21

In these days of mining propositions it is well
to know what good thing is Norman Z. Mack
of Buffalo asked the other day to define the
word bonanza. Mr.. Mack has had some experience
In mining propositions, and replied: "a bonanza
is hole in the ground owned by d-cIiar."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21

Dublin Weekly Freeman, April 3O)
The bishop of Ross has spoken in denunciation
of the tied public house system in the city and
county of Cork.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21

In speech at Clommel the archbishop of Cashel
said home rule government was not far off
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21

On Monday an inquest was held at Cork on the
body of an unknown man, whose name is supposed
to be c. w. Torrens who was found drowned at the
south ietties on Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21

Mrs. Weply, wife of DR.. j. j. Welply. died on
Sunday night at her husbands residence, Floraville
Bandon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21

We regret TO announce the death of Mr. Myles
Coade, young Belfast journalist which recently
occurred at his residence, 81 Burnah street, in
that CITY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21

On Thursday afternoon fire broke out in a
hayloft of Mr.. James Mullan, Stewart Arms hotel
Cookstown. Considerable damage was done.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21

On Saturday the members of the Cork T. Ma
tional club presented Mr.. r. S. Mcnamara with a
purse of soveregns in recognition of his services
TO the club
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21

John O'Brien, who on Saturday was admitted
to the North infrmary, Cork, suffering from fit,
died in few hours after admission.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21

The first of the inter-provincal football ties of
the All-Ireland football championship was played
on Sunday at Athenry between teams representing
Tipperary and Galway Tipperary won.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21

On Sunday Nationalist demonstration took
place at old Palas to give expression to the feel
ing of the people regarding the non-sale of lands
in the district and the nonrenstatement of evict-
ed tenants.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21

Rt. Rev. DR.. Ludden, bishop of Syracuse. New
York will pay visit to his native parish Castle
bar County Mayo. in June. He will be the guest of
Rev. Canon Lyons the parish priest of Castlebar
His reception should be red letter portion in the
history of that ancient and historic town.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21

eig1ler.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21

At an inquest at Fermoy on the body of boy
who killed at the races, the jury urged the
race committee to adopt some means of protection
at the spot where the fatality occurred.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21

Sister Alphonsus of the Briqidine convent, Iul-
low County Carlow, died April s. The deceased
was native of County Waterford, and belonged
to fine old family famous for the number of chill
dren it gave to the church. Her death at an early
age caused mourning among all her friends
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-02
SHEDDING CORN SUCCESSFULLY.
Practical Advice by a Georgia Farmer.

South would shred ms corn crop IL
he were to once do the whole job
right.
I have watched the business with
interest for years, and there is no
wonder that people become Disguised
when their crop of corn, in most
cases, is ruined by the way the work
is performed.
Now this is one of the very best
rough feed crops, and it is impossi-
BILE to make corn without making
this crop of feed along with it, and
nothing to do but a " it properly.
still there are millions of tons let
go to waste every year. Now why is
it 500 One reason is because some
are prejudiced against anything they
cannot understand readily; another
reason is, some have seen their neigh
bors try it and fail to get results:
some use the wrong shredder to do the
work, and very often shred corn that
is already ruined by standing too
long in the field.
I have nothing to sell, but write
this simply to help brother farmers
and hope that my experience may
help some of them.
CUTTING CORN.
When the corr is well-matured and
about ten days or two weeks after the
fodder is generally pulled. Now
right here you want to be very care
full and not cut too soon, you are
sure to be disappointed if you cut
too green. Your corn will rot and
the cob will turn black, then you are
Disguised and ready to condemn the
system when it is only your mistake.
/ let at least 20 per cent of my fod-
der get dry on the stalk and the
shucks on the ear begin to get dry.
and after repeated experiments find
this the best time to cut.
1 make a bench with legs in both
ends, so that two men can stand, one
on each end of the bench, in order to
bind the shocks as near the top as
possible. / take two pieces of one
by six-inch boards, fourteen feet long.
cut eight blocks of two by four
scantlings, six inches long each, lay
one of the one by six boards down,
lay one block at each end of this
board, then lay the other one by six
board on top of these blocks, nail
them all together, seeing that all the
edges are flush; place the other siz
blocks at equal distances between
the two boards and nail them all in
Now if you have done as directed
you have a very light four by six
inch scantling, fourteen feet long
Now attach legs to one end just a.
you would make a ~saw-bench, max,
it high enough to reach about one
third the height of your corn-stalks
then make another leg for the othe
end so that you can remove it from
the slot in the bench easily; now Dor
a two-inch auger hole through tn
centre of both planks in your bencl
equal distances from each end, get
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-02
SHOCKING

Count your corn-stalks, find out
how many rows you will have to
have and how many stalks to a row.
to make three hundred stalks make
a square. After cutting your corn
place your bench in the centre of this
square, take the corn from each
quarter of this square and place the
same number of stalks in each of the
four n formed by the pole go
ing through the bench. After you
have done this see that your corn
stalks are placed uniformly so that
the shock will be standing up straight
when finished. After you have made
one shock you can step the distance
up the rows from which you have
taken the corn and find out the mum
Der of steps it will take for the next
square for a shock. By doing this
way you will be sure to have all of
your shocks a uniform size.
For instance, if your corn is plant
ed three feet apart in the drill,
count off five rows, then step fifteen
yards from the end, place your bench
here for a shock, then take the corr
from the first five rows on each side
for fifteen steps beyond your shock.
this will give you three hundred
stalks to a shock, with the least pos
sible amount of walking to get your
corn to the shock. When your shock
is finished remove your bench and
step thirty steps from the centre
of this shock between the same two
rows and place bench as before for
the next shock, and continue this
until the Job is finished, of course
changing the number of steps as the
width between the corn-hills and rows
~diminishes or increases.
In shocking it will take two men
with a good shock-compressor. Place
the compressor-roDe as near the top
of the corn in the shock as is posi-
BILE, but low enough to catch all of
the stalks just below the tassel. 1t is
very important to tie the shock as
near the top as possible, as it keeps
the rain out better and you lose less
of the tops by EXPOSURE; tie the
shock together as tight as possible.
[ use tarred lath-yarn for binding
the shocks, finding it to stand the
weather and giving in every way.
1t is best to tie the shock in only
one place, leaving bottom of shock
open so that the air can circulate
freely.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-02
SHREDDING.

Let the shocks stands in the field
until thoroughly dry. You can tell
this by pulling stalks from interior.
Cut through stalks with knife; if
you find them dry on inside and
stems of the ear thoroughly dry.
then it is ready to shred.
/ use a st. Adams shredder, with
a Leslie shredder head, which gives
me perfect satisfaction. This shred
der cuts the stalks very fine and in
short pieces, which / find very much
superior to the sliced-up stover that
l see made by some other shredders.
| use a gasoline engine manufactured
by the White-Blakeslee Company to
drive the shredder, which does the
work with very little expense.
L have been shredding corn for
some years, and would not think of
harvesting my crop in any other
manner, since the first year [ have
never lost any corn or slower, and of
late years never have a shock to fall
down, Notwithstanding all of my crop
last fall went through one of the
severest gales hat is often seen in
this country, some standing in field
until January LIST, which made very
fine stover.
[ do my shredding in the field, and
invariably bale my slower, as I think
it keeps better than it does piled in
bulk. IT'S more easy to handle in
bales.-H. r. Teal, in Southern Gull
| tivator.
Graham guardian., 1904-03-25
Hearing Return Of Sale Of Real Estate

In the probate court of the coup.
ty of Graham, Territory of Ari
z0na.
10 the matter Of the estate and
guardianship of Walter II. Nut
ting, Almira Il. Nutting and Min,
nio B. Nutting, minors; notice By
clerk Of day fixed for hearing re
turn of sale Of real estate.
Pursuant to an order Of the pro,
bate court, made on the 18th day
Of March, 1904, notice !.
hereby given that H. II. Nutting,
guardian of the persons and estates
of Walter Il. Nutting, Almira E
Mating and Minnie B. Nutting,
minors, made to the said court,
and filed in the Office thereof, on
said day, a return of sale made by
him on the 18th day of March,
1904, under u previous order OF
said court, OF the following real
estate, and for the following named
sum, to-wit:
The undivided one half of block
three (3) and the undivided one.
half of the West one-half Of Block
four (4) of the townsite Of Stafford
Graham County, Territory of Ari-
zona; also the undivided one-half
of the East one haIf of the South
west quarter of the Northwest
quarter of Section eight (8) town
ship seven (7) south, Of Range
Twenty East of the ella and
Salt river Meridian, in Graham
county, Territory of Arizona, to-
gether with the undivided one
half of Thirty-three shares of water
stock in the Sun Flower Canal
Company, for the price and sum of
One Thousand Five Hundred and
Seventy-fve (sl575 00) dollars, as
will more fully appear from said
return filed as aforesaid, and to
which reference is hereby made for
further particulars.
And notice is hereby further
given that Tuesday the 29th day
of March, 1904, at 10 O'clock a. M,
at the court room of said court, at
the court house in Solomonville,
county of Graham, has been fixed
for hearing the said return, when
and where any person interested
in the said estate may appear and
file written objections to the con
firmation Of said sale, and may be
heard, and may produce witnesses
in support Of such objections.
Dated March II, 1904.
3-2t P. @. LITTLE, Clerk
Graham guardian., 1904-03-25

THERE is sn "irrepressible con-
fict" between tho great demo.
cratic party and its Cleveland
wing, and there will never be a
day when it will cease, unless those
constituting that particular wing,
go where they most properly be-
long, and that is into the most ul-
ira ranks of the republican party.
Why should they longer try to
pose as democrats and to impose
themselves upon the party? The
only real difference between them
and republicans is the matter of a
small per centages of tariff duties.
When Cleveland ran the first time
the difference in the graduated
scale of tariff rates upon imports,
was just fraction above seven per
cent, and later on was on a little
more than four per cent, and to.
day the difference is very small, so
small that they should disregard
it, and go body and soul, bag and
baggage right into the republican
party and stay there.
Graham guardian., 1904-03-25

vided in section two (2), title forty
three (43) of the revised Statutes
of Arizona, be and the same is
hereby prohibited within the limits
of the last above named Justice
precincts of said county and Terri
tory, to-wit; numbers IL, 23, II
and 6, until such time as qualified
votes of said precincts may at an
election, held for that purpose
otherwise determine.
1t further appears to the Board
after counting the votes of said
election, SO held, in the manner
above mentioned, that two-thirds
(2-3) of the votes cast at said elec-
ton, held in the following justice
precincts of Graham county, Ari-
zona, to-wit: Numbers | and 13;
were not cast for prohibition. 1t
is therefore, by this order of the
Board declared that. said election
resulted against prohibition of the
sale of Intoxicating liquors within
the limits of said justice precincts,
to.wit: Number | and ID, there
fore be it further ordered, publish
ed and decreed by this order, of
the Board that the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors be not prohibited
within the limits OF said justice
precincts, to-wit; Numbers | and
Is, until such time as the legal
voters of said precincts may at an
election, held for that purpose,
otherwise determine
1t is further ordered that the
foregoing order be published in
the GRAHAM GUARDIAN, a news
paper published In the town of
Stafford, for 5 successive weeks
EUGENE CARuTHERs,
Attest; Chairman.
BEN R. CLARK, clerk. l-5t
Graham guardian., 1904-03-25

HoYJ. W. F. NICHOLS, at present
Terr4tor auditor, has been ap-
pointed to succeed Hon. l. It.
Stoddard as secretary of Arizona,
y rose resignation has been ac-
ccpt"t to take effect April lst.
Tl;s is an excellent appointment
and will be favorably received by
Judge Nichols many friends in
the southern part of the territory.
Graham guardian., 1904-03-25

If it's n bilious attack, take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and quick recovery is
certain. For sale by, Stafford Drug
Co., Stafford; Thatcher Drug CO.,
Thatcher; Il. P. Wightman, Pima
Graham guardian., 1904-03-25
Order Declaring the Result Of Prohibition
Election,
Election,

UTdeT Declaring the Result OF Prohibition
Election,
Office of Board of Supervisors,
County of Graham, Territory OF
Arizona.
Solomonville, Ariz,,
Feb, %, 1904
Present Eugene Caruthers, chair
man; Ira Harper, member; Ben X.
Clark, clerk. Absent, Henry Hill,
member.
On this day the Board of Super
visors of Graham county, Arizona,
met in special session, for the pur,
pose of opening the ballots and
counting the votes of an election
duly held on the 10th day of Febru-
ary 1904, in each of the following
Justice precincts of said county and
Territory, to.wit;-Saiford No. i;
Thatcher No. II; Hubbard No %;
Central No. II; Pima No. 6, and
Curtis No. 49, Said Justice pre-
cincts being herein after referred
to as Justice precincts Nos. l., II,
23, IL, 6 and l3, Said election
having been held in accordance
with an order of this Board for an
election TO determine whether or
not the sale of Intoxicating liquors
shall be prohibited within the
limits Of said Justice precincts,
said order having been made and
entered upon the minute Of said
Board on the 18th day of January
1904. The Board having opened
the ballots as shown by the returns
of said election, and fully counted
the votes cast at same, and il APP
pearing to the Board, after such
count, fully and fairly made, and
the result fully ascertained at said
election so held, that the following
votes were cast in each Of the fol-
lowing justice precincts, to wit;
Stafford No. l, for prohibition,
100; against prohibition, 81; total
l9l.
Thatcher No II, for prohibition,
l16; against prohibition, IL; total,
l27.
Hubbard No 23, for prohibition,
IL, against prohibition, /; total II,
Central No II, for prohibition,
20; against prohibition, 2; total 81.
Pima No s, for prohibition, l02;
against prohibition, l; total l03
Curtis No ID, for prohibition 10;
against prohibition l6; total 85.
The Board further finds that
more than two thirds (2.3) of all
the qualified voters of each of the
following justice precincts, in Gra-
ham county, Arizona, to-wit: Jus
tice precincts number II, %, II
and 6, who cast their votes at said |
election, did vote "for prohibition"
Now, therefore, it is hereby by |
the Board of Supervisors of Gra-
ham county, Arizona, declared by |
this order, that more than two
thirds (2-3) of the votes cast at
said election, so held in each of
the last above named justice pre-
cincts, to-wit: Numbers II, 23, II
and 6 were cast for prohibition,
and that said election, so held, re-
suited in favor of prohibition of
the sale of Intoxicating liquors
within the limits OF the last above
named justice precincts, to-wit:
Numbers IL, 23, II and 6; there
fore be it further ordered, publish
ed and deereed that the sale ofin-
Loxicating liquors, except as pro-
Graham guardian., 1904-03-25
WORSE THAN REpUBLIGAG,

Not many days ago, the Unitcd
States supreme court handed dowu
its decision in the great merger
case from Minnesota. The case
was instituted by the state oI
Minnesota againat the Northern
Securities Company, a corporation
formed for the epurpose oftaking up
the stock of certain transcontinen-
tai railroads, and holding them
the same as if they were only one
road. Or. in other words, to NAL c
the roads non-competitive
This Securities Company was
the worst trust that has ever been
formed In the country, and was
calculated TO do great harm, by
making unjustly high rates for
passenger and freight traffic.
The point raised in the suit was
that this Securities Company was
formed for purposes in contraven'
ton Of the Sherman antitrust law,
which was enacted for the purpose
of protecting the country from the
greed OF the "captrins ofindustry'
whittier their com mbinations are in
the fem Of railroads or IN what
ever fern they may exist
The case was tried in Minnesota
before r,pnblican court, and was
decided against the Securities Com
pany, eId WAS promptly taken to
suprtmccouit Of the United States
This luii,r court tya close vote of
the judges, decided the case
against tie trust. This decision
being final, the company will at
once bc dissolved
But, the strangest part of the
whole ersc is ilat all republican
judges of tie supicme court were
agsil st tic trst, and all The demo-
cratic judges were iorii,
That such was the case, seems at
first thought TO he most remark
able. Ii is natural to suppose, af-
ter tie great hus and cry that has
betr missed against the trust evil,
that an democrats on and off the
bench would be against this, one
of the worst, as well as one Of the
most gigantic of trusts; and when
the result was known, the country
was amazed.
But little reflection would have
shown them that their astonisb-
ment was not well founded; for the
judges mentioned were appointed
to their positions by Grover CIevc-
land. And who has ever heard a
Cleveland democrat condemn a
trust?
More than this ene of Clevelands
cabinet members, Daniel Lamont,
was mixed up in that securities
company, and it could not, upon
moments thought, be expected
that they would render a decision
against him, and one that would
CRATE harshly upon the feelings of
him whose appointees they are.
The republican party through
its legislation permitted trusts TO
be formed, and has fostered and
protected them in every way pos
sible, but this securities trust was
so rankly unjust, and was acting
in such fragrant violation Of the
Sherman law, that the republican
party and the courts created by it,
could not permit it longer to exist.
But, that band of individuals call
ing themselves democrats, but who
for the past eight years have. used
al their power, and successfully
too, to defeat the will of the real
democracy, seem to be in SYM
pathy with, and to give aid and
comfort to the "captains of indus
ry" no matter what their charact.
II may be, nor how unlawful their
Methods of business. They out
ank the republicans in fostering
be trust evil, 2nd hence we say
hey are worse than republicans.
frfrUT,t. 70, t,s
Graham guardian., 1904-03-25
STYLES AND GOODS
FOR SPRING.

Tailor Made Suits for Lsdies-he first lot of ready
to suits or ladies Tor spring or summer are now
here and selling them at less than you can have
suit made here Ghay correct fitting and of the latest
styles. 1t will pay you Them The balance of our
spring stock will be here this week We have goods that
will interest YOU, call and see them
Another shipment Of Ladies and Misses hats will be
cisPayed on saturday We have fine Leghorn hat that
no one else has.
The second car OF seed potatoes has arrived if you
going to plant you had better get them they are
going to be bard to get latter We have the best early
potatoes known and show you the finest looking pota
TO in the valley grown from the seed &C
Remember our fancy Mocha and Java coffee at wholesale
price, 25 cents per pound.
We are making close prices flour, have all kinds
Straw hats for men and children received this week.
Graham guardian., 1904-03-25

YtNTFD-Faithful person to travel for wei
established house in few counties, calling on
retail merchants and agents. 1ocsl territory
Salary $1,000 per week with expenses additional
all payable in cash each week. Money for ex
DCnses advanced. Position permanent, Bus-
ness successful and rushing Standard House.
$50 Dearborn ST., Chicago 37.2ft
Graham guardian., 1904-03-25
Sterling Suits"

We have the assortment the stock
lowest prices Spring and Summer Dry Goods Fairies
Linens Laces, White Goods Silks, Ribbons Embroideries
Ladies' Walking Skirts, large varieties Don't make
your purchase before Won examine stock
Graham guardian., 1904-03-25

FOR SALE-Team wagon and
harness, and ono set single harness
and buggy, also a fresh young COW
ut my home near Stafford
tt. F. W. HAYES.
Graham guardian., 1904-03-25

Office of Board Of Supervisors,
County of Graham, Territory of
Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1904-03-25

Our line of ladies' Muslin Underwear is strictly
up to date. We have very choice line OF lace and
Lisle thread Hosiery for ladies' and children If you
want to see an up to-date line Of Embroideres you
must come here You have over 25oo yards to select
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-07
One Fare For The Round Trio.

Plus as cents, TO Cleveland, o., ard
return. via Nickel Plate Road, May 10Th,
18th aud 18th. Tickets good going date
of sale and returning to and including
June 10th, by depositing same.
Three Through Daily Express trains
to Fl. Wayne. Cleveland. Erie, Buffalo,
New York, Boston and New England
points. carrying vsstibuled sleeping cars.
Meals served in Nickel Plate dining cars,
on American Club Meal Plan, ranging in
price from 35c to 81; also service A la
Carte. No excess fare charged on any
train on the Nickel Plate Road. Chicago
Depot: La Sale and Van Buren, Streets.
For reservation of berths and other par
ticulars, write Chas. E. Johnson. District
Passenger Agent, Oil 18th ST., Denver,
Colo.