davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10
Hay Prices.

Mr., j. R. Welker, who was at
Bisbee and other points Monday
last, writes me that there is no
reason for us quoting hay at less
than $1,000 per ton, as we can sell
every whore in that country at
that price. While it is moving u
little slow now, it will be in de-
mand again in very few days.
We do not expect to let any sell
for less than ten dollars.
J NJ Foster.
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10
EDUCATION,

The editor of the Tucson Cd'Ee"
when he finds time and inclina-
tion TO write about something be-
sides what he regards as the grea'
noli,ieal offense of Hearst IN per-
mitting himself to be even Sc
much as mentioned as a cHndlda''
for the presidency, can say SONS
really sensible things, and here Is
one Of them:
"During the past week nearly
every State and Territory in Unclt
SANS domain was treated to
baccalaureate sermons and college
commencement oratory-gooo
bad and Indifferent. The prevail.
ing strain was educate, educate
educate.
This is all very well--in . way
Perhaps under some haicyon dls,
pensation-say the millennium, OF
which we have heard So much
there may be an arrangement
whereby universal health, heppl'
ness and prosperity will toii"w'on
the heels If universal education,
apathy and Incidence. But, tax
ing humanity asst is, aud measure
ing prospects by the actual mater,
ial at our present disposal IS u
to depouulate the fields, the factor
les and the mines by preaching
The multitude into a state Cl Seorn
for simple toll? What arc all these
millions 20 do when they shall
have been exalted above the spade,
the pitchfork and the drilly
A wcrld composed of million
aires, BARRIERS, sebool teaeiors, ora
tors and pawn brokers would not
be able u defend itself for any
great length OF time from the saw
age and the anarchist"
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10
ApouT every other day the Tue

ApouT every other day the Tue
son Citizen has Hearst done busted
financially, and done wrecked
politically, and then some Of the
little Arizona papers of the "sane
and conservative" sort, take what
the Citizen says, as though it meant
it, and raise their little voices and
echo "Hearst is busted and out of
the race"
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10
P. 6 {. Granted Injunction.

Tombstone, Ariz., juno 6.--To-
day Judge Doan granted the Pheo-
nix g. Eastern an injunction
against the Arizona Eastern re.
straining the latter from in any
manner interfering with that por-
tion of Phoenix Il Enstern's right
of way, west of station 4728----46,
which ID the extreme point OF the
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10

How greatly some of the pro-
republican papers of the Cleveland
"sane and conservative" type are
distressed over the financial
straights into which they claim
Mr.. Hearst has brought himself by
his candidacy for the presidency.
Their distress is deplorable but
more amusing than deplorable
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10

We fear of several aspirants for
legislative honors at the fall cleo
ton, smong them being Judge T.
s. Bunch of Stafford, whose demo-
cracy has been tried when the dark
shadows of adversely lowered over
the old party, and found to be
sound.
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10

LOST-Somewhere in Stafford
or Layton, pair gold mounted,
rimless eye glasses, in a black
case, cork underneath nose piece.
Finder will be rewarded by re
turning them to the Guardian Of
fee. 2t.
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10

The banks of this county have
been assessed upon three-fourths
of their capital stock by the pres
ent assessor. Heretofore they
have been assessed upon only one
half.
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10
First Publication June 10.
Notice For Publication
Entry No. aIas
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
DEPARTMENT

Land Office at Tucson, Arizona
June 1901,
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of her intention 10
make hnal proof IN support Of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before the clerk of
the District Court at the residence OF Anna NJ
french, IN sa1ord, Graham county, Arizona, on
saturday July 10th, 1904 Wig:
Nellie A. sullivan of Stafford, arizona for the
E4 SEA and Ma sWA; see /, tpTs, e. q.
4 y. Il, B. Il NJ.
she names the following witnesses 60 prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz.
James II. Blair aud Guy W. Horn, Of Thatcher
arizona Heber Higgins and William II slapley
OF Eden, Arizona.
MILTON r. MooRg.
Register
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10

SoMr pro-repubiican paper of
Arizona are lauding one or two
delegates 10 the late Tucson demo-
cratic convention who opposed
instructions for Hearst, for having
the courage of their convictions"
They probably remember that
there was whole "herd" of dele
gates there who also had the
"courage of ftheir convictions" and
whose "convietions" were over
whelmingly for Hearst.
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10

Ths people who visit the St.
Louis Fair must be exceedingly
careful or they will be victimized
by the sbarpers who will be there
in great abundance,
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10

THE Ae,os-HerGld published at
Martinez, Arizona, gives its town
a nice two-colpmn write-up in its
issue of June 4th.
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10
BONITA NEWS.
SPECIAL conHrsrospEscr TO GUARDIAN.

Bonita, May %.
A party of young people went
to Wilcox yesterday to attend the
grand bali, given as farewell
honor to Miss Helen Gung'l who
has been teaching there for some
time past.
| troop of the 5th cavalry has
gone tC Huachuca, and about so
men of b troop from that place
arc now stationed at Ft. Grant.
Frank Neese, of Stockton Pass
was visitor in Bonita last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. IL. Mason and
children left for Clifton today
where they will reside in future.
Their neighbors ana friends met
last evening and gave them very
pleasant farewell party, all joining
in wishes for a bright and pros
porous future. No. 80
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10
Little JaD,"

We have just received a copy Of
a new song and chorus called
"Little Jap" written by ]. T, Rid.
er. This is said to be a great sen.
sational bit, sung by all the prin-
cipal singers in theatrical produc.
tions and on the vaudeville stage
This song is now being sung to
three or four encores nightly all
over the country.
CHORUS
Have you heard Of little Japan?
Wen, If you haven't, you can;
Her feats military
Have put In furry
The overgrown sons flvan,
Hurrah for little Japan.
She fights on ali up-to date plan
Big Russia may bluster,
But never can muster,
The force To whip little Japan.
Upon receipt OFFS cents in post
age stamps, copy of this beauti-
full song will be mailed to any ad-
dress in the United States by the
Theatrical Music Supply Co., No.
46 West 28th St, New York.
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10
The SALE is GOING ON.
lgIazEEa

me SAFE we nave now on will continue until all the
goods we are over stocked on are closed ont To- helm the
people along that 40 business times with us we are GO
g 70 Se the whole of the carload of flour at an extra low
price rouf has advanced cents per hundred but our
pTe te same Don't be mislead by others saying they
VIII sell as good at the same price they may promise
0u VIII not deliver the goods There is no better flour
than we sell.
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10
Political Announcement
For sheriff

We are authorised TO asSog,aTSe asSoT,T 81 Si GTai j
Parks as candidate ior 10 s the action q q
,onn.y oonnCyyst,e County conventional be neiu A
after.
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10
For Pain
Take a DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill, and
the Pain will dis
appear Like
Magic.

Not by paralyzing the nerves and
glands. like opium, morphine. cocaine.
and other dangerous drugs. but by in~
creasing the natural secretions.
This action is obtained as a result Of
modern discoveries in medicine, making
It possible to relieve pain without bad
after-effects.
You can safely depend upon DR.. Niles
Anti-Pain Pills to relieve and cure such
pains as Neuralgia. Headache. Stomach
ache, Menstrual Pains, rheumatism,
Backache. Toothache. etc.
They will also. by their calming act
ion on the nerves, almost instantly re-
heve such distressing feelings as Diz-
ziness, Car-siclSness, Indigestion, Irri-
liability Sleeplessness, Nervousness, etc.
Not merely do they relieve. but they
also absolutely cure. because by perse-
vering in their use. you do away with
the cause.
DR.. Niles Anu-Pain Pills are guar
anteed that first package will benefit, or
your money back, Never sold in bulk.
Il am thankful for the good DR..
Niles Anu,Pain Pills have and are
DOING me Ever since the war l have
had spells of severe throbblng head
acne, caused by catarrh, until six years
uSo 1 pegan ticking Anti-Pain Pills
tie only remedy that ever gave
me relief. Since then / have not mad
one hard attack, because I take q PIN
and q overcomcs the difiiculty."-GEO,
SAUNDERS, Greensburg, Ind
TpTIEs Write to us for Free Trial
\ @9@S1a Package OF Or. Mlies' Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also symptom Blank Our
Specialist VIII diagnose your case, tell
you what Is wrong, and how to right ii,
Free. DIR MILES MEDICAL. CO.,
LABORATORIES, ELKIiART, IND.
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10

we have full car load Seven hundred sacks
OF the finest flour made,
EVERY SACK is SOLD
ON GUARANTEE THAT
IL is the best made and we fake back every sack
that does nor give satisfaction
If you have NOT BEEN TO our store last week you
ave not seen the busy store nor the people
who handle your hay and everything You
raise in the valley
The prices We are making Dry Goods cause
people who come in, to open their eyes.
THEY SEE HHn RYY
Graham guardian., 1904-06-10

Frank Neese, of Stockton Pass
was visitor in Bonita last week. |
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15

ages in arranging plates to drop four
to six seed from six, twelve and eigh-
teen inches. the shorter distances being
the more popular, though the plants
must finally stand twelve inches apart.
Thirdly all means avoid applying
the fertilizer in close connection with
the seed, and to have some dirt fall
upon the fertilizer, before the seed are
deposited. You should be able to de-
wise some arrangement that would I'm
corporate the fertilizer with the soil in
advance of the seed. Cotton seed meal
and potash salts, both of which are i'm
portant constituents in many cotton
fertilizers are very injurious to seed
when coming in contact with them, but
acid phosphate Is much less so. Fer
tilizers for cotton are usually applied
several weeks before planting.
,Fourth-The best depth for covering
cotton seed varies greatly. It should
usually be between one and one and
one-half inches, though 1t may be
deeper. 1t is highly desirable for
narrow strip of soil, three-fifths of an
inch. just above the line of seed to be
compacted and subsequently loosened
or mulched. This could be done by
press wheel arrangement followed by
light chain drag or light harrow, both
attached to the planter.
Fffth-Cowpeas are extensively
grown and II necessary separate plates
should be used.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15

portunity of nations life, for the rail-
roads and others interested in the up
building OF the South to broaden their
work for immigration to such liberal
lines as was never seen even in the
days of palmy Western immigration
work. Now while prosperity reigns.
from the West, from the North and
from Europe the tide of Immigration
must be turned to the South. 1t will
not do to say that immigration will
come of its own accord: it will NOT do
to say that year or two hence will he
sufficient time for taking I'D this work !.
1t will not do to plead financial inahi1'
ity. Today is the time of ali tiraaa
We need to bring population ST.
while prosperity is the order of a.
uay we heed TO do this work at once.
anu 10 40 IL on such a scale as to in
sure the incoming of a sufficient num-
per OF people to increase the cotton
crop OF the south within the next few
years 10 100000 or $4,000 900 bales
IL is incumbent upon the railroads that
they shall take hold of this matter
win such vigor that cotton productIon
may De SO largely increased that there
VIII De no possible excuse for n contin-
uation of the efforts to raise cotton In
other countries. The Manufactu-ars,
record believes that the South ia aes-
tineo TO hold its practical monoDoIv ~
the worlds cotton trade, but to do tbts
We must provide for a very great In
crease In production, for consumntior
Is rapidly growing, and we can orI,,
meet this situation by a heavy inf,o,',
OF new people.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15

High price cotton. with a shortage
in the worlds supply has quickened in
every business and financial center OF
Europe and America an eager desire
for the enlargement of the South's
cotton crop. No business problem
which the world faces Is of more trans
cendent Importance. 1t is a dominat-
ing question in every counting room
and every banking house of this coun-
try and Europe, for upon cotton is
staked not simply the prosperity of
the South, but the very existence of
the greatest Industrial interest of the
world. The men of power and wealth
in New England, In Great Britain and
on the Continent, who have heretofore
had no interest whatever In the South
but to be able to buy their cotton at
tho lowest possible price, now realize
that upon an increase of immigration
that there may be an increase in the
cotton crop-depends the life of
their cotton manufacturing business.
These men know that the South holds
the key to the cotton production, and
that the safety of the worlds cotton
trade can como only through an in
crease in our labor supply. that our
cotton crop may be increased to meet
the rapidly increasing consumptive re-
ouirements. The profitable prices OF
the last two years have shifted the
scene. Before that poverty had for ten
wears ruled the cotton regions: now
there Is Astounding prosperity. So
long as poverty reigped 1t was impos-
sibie to secure much immigration, but
prosperity is an all compelling magnet
which draws people from all sections
and all countries. On the South's side
VIC have prosperity and a pressing de-
mand for labor; on the other side we
have an earnest, active effort on the
part of the world to increase the cot
ton supply. As never before cotton is
the universal topic of discussion--a dis
QUESTION which no other crop
aver before received to the same
49,. M. 49,. conditions mako Sbn an.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15

April. 1870 gallons cream at 70 CENTS
$142.50.
May, goo gallons cream at Is cents.
$152.25.
June. 1ss gallons cream at rs cents.
$14S.50.
July. 2ss gallons cream at Is cents.
S177.00.
August. $50 gallons cream at Is
cents. $135.00.
September. 1853 gallons cream at 70
cents. $125.OO
October. 1855 gallons cream at 70
cents, $117.00
November. 1872 lbs. butter at rs cents.
$500.
December. s57 lbs. butter at Is cents.
$39.25.
Total sales. $1341.75.
Feed bought. $3S7.20.
Net income, $954.55.
This is an average of $47.72 Ia cow
for the year, after paying for feed.
You want to know what I did with
my buttermilk and skim milk? Fed 1t
to the hogs and calves. From these l
sold $19810 worth of hogs besides
what meat / saved for home use.
raised the hogs on the place; fenced
me off five acres Of johnson grass for
a bag pasture and let them eat the
roots. / bought 1000 pounds of corn
chops that was damaged in shipping
for SIS; 200 loaves of bread that was
left over from a barbecue for $40, ana
SO was out $25 for feed for hogs. leav-
ing me $173.10, besides plenty OF meat
and twelve head Of hogs on hand.
who says COW wont pay?
Abilene Texas,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15
DR.. BUCHANAN,
The Specialist.
Treats Without tho Knife, Without
Palm or Loss Of Time from
Business.

Diseases of women-nervous kidney, blaA.
der. skin, rectal and chronic diseases. Re-
member In diseases Of the womb and
ovariea structure. piles fistuise and .vsEi.
cocele. don't cut give pain or stop yov
from work Ny treatment Of gonorrhosN
cures acute and chronic cases and does nos
strlcture My treatment OF the diseases Of
men 10 secosd TO none in America I hay~
,raated these troubles fOr - yearA I hAva
in my office all OF the medsrA and improved
mechanical and eiectriea! appliances. svsry-
ontf,,s down TO the smallsst batterissL ~
.rsatments are soothing and beneficial
TSasa a. no exposure. / have In eonstant a.
.Hrdsnca at nay office an assistant nhv.tS
sian and nurse; Our MASSAGE s.eatmsai 4
all that can be desired assar t,.o write or esiL
Ave. Montgomery. Ala
Hours. TO 8. sunday AourA to IL end
cure cancer with the x-ray. rub ana
gi-re the Daths IN syphuiA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15
Texas Profit I'm Dairy Cow.

w. IL. GRAND In Farm and Ranch
l notice in your valuable panar
number of articles on Dairy Farming
If you will allow me space l Will give
my experience for one year-includinp
January l, 1904. was living on a
200-acre Johnson grass farm mo
chance for cotton) and depending on
a hay crop with what little feed stuff
/ could raise. AS 1t happened to be a
very dry year my crop was almost n
failure.
will show you how my cows helped
me out. I MIXED on a average of 20
cows for one year, churning and sell.
ling butter in the winter and cream
in the summer. Below 1 give you a
monthly statement of what they were
paying:
January, III lbs. butter at rs cents,
S44.25
February 1876 lbs. butter at rs cents,
$46.25.
March. sS7 lbs. butter at IS cents.
&es.7Ss
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15

TURNER'S Insttitutcs and Crop Cenai-
lions In the Northeastern Part
of Alabama.
The writer has just returned from a
Uefies Of Farmers Institutes conducted
~ the Alabama Polytechnic Institute
and Experiment Station in the north
eastern part of the State. At the same
time another party of men from the
same institution were conducting In
stitutes in the northwestern part Of the
State.
The first party alluded to held Insti-
tutes at Talladega, Oxford. Gadsden,
Fort Payne and Ashville. The attend
ance was large and great interest was
Shown.
Prof. Mackintosh spoke on varieties
OF fruits .insecvt pests and diseases at
tacking fruits and vegetables. Mr.. N.
G. Rev spoke on the selection of ami
mails for beef production and on feed
tng animals. The writer discussed top
les suggested by questions from the
farmers. including among other mat
tiers. Improvement of the soil. prepara-
tiop Of the land, and the use OF fertili-
GERS, forage crops adapted to the Diff
ferent soils Of that part Of the State.
The cotton crop in the northeastern
part Of the state appeared healthy and
generally good, though evidently late.
Rains have occurred every day for sew
eral weeks. inducing considerable
shedding, but otherwise the damage to
late cotton in this region seems slight.
The prospect for large corn crop are
generally excellent. Pastures are OF
course. In fine condition. though. 1t IL
noticeable that only a very SMALL pro-
portion of land in the valleys Is devot-
ed to pasture.
Great interest exists in the growing
Of peaches for shipment north. From
Gadsden and Fort Payne q considerable
number Of carloads of peaches have
been shipped this season with very
satisfactory financial results SO far as
indicated by the returns to this date.
Apples grow finely in this part OF the
State and considerable areas Of noun
tain land are being cleared and plant
ed in peaches and apples by Alabam-
ians and by emigrants from the North.
]. r. d.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15
winter Forage Plants for Soil Contain
ing Some Lime.

From Florida. in a section where the
soil contains considerable lime comes
a letter settinfig forth conditions and
asking for suggestions as to the most
promising winter forage plants.
Dear SIR
have read with interest your letter
of July 8. OF course. 1t is somewhat
risky to give counsel for forage plants
for soils with which one is not person.
ally familiar. But with what l have
been able to learn from your letter. .
should expect you to make success of
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15

se@sAAS AAoAtsoSAeiJ ~ 800 y. ~ Aues.,
Wed. and sAt- via New Orleans ami Soutn-
srn Paolftc.
Train No. carries through Pullman,
from New Orleans to New Iork and CtncLn.
natl and Jaeksoavalle to st. Louis, mnklnx
Ell to Chicago.
Train No. carries through Pullman
CINCINNATI Chicago, ana through day coach
ana sleeper Montgomery to 81. Louis WIN
out change.
All through trains make clos, conneot,on
at Cincinnati Evansville, ST. Louis and
new Orleans for all points North. South.
East and West.
For further Information pertatnins In
rate. routes and schedules consult ticke,
agents L q N. R. r. or write or cali On
w. L bEAsLEY. Pass. Ast.. Union Station.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15
Low Rates TO
WORLDS FAIR VIA.
56ya5SE

Quickest time and best route.
$40. 10. 15-day ticket.
1910. 60-day ticket.
$27. 20, season ticket.
1895. Today ticket. Sold on Tuesdays
during August and good in day coachss
only.
Season, sixty and fifteen-day tickets are
good in either direction via Mammoth Cave.
KY, with stop-over privilege.
Leave Montgomery S:26 a. m. today. srs
rive st. Louis 1870 a. tomorrow.
Leave Montgomery 6:ss p m. today, o..
rive st. Louis 1895 p. m. tomorrow.
Through sleepers both trains, alse
through electric lighted day coach with.
out change. on the $3.50 p. m. train.
w. L. BEASLEY,
p. A., Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15
Cotton Production

Under the caption Southern Immi-
grafton and the Cotton Problem" The
Manufacturers Record speaks In most
optimistic manner of the possibility OF
the South to monpolize the worlds cot
ton trade. The editorial says In partj
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15

burr clover and hairy vetch for winter
pasturage with q very fair show Tor
alfalfa to succeed on such fields as con-
tain considerable lime. The soil from q
burr clover heid will inoculate alfalfa.
Burr clover Is good pioneer crop Tor
alfalfa. since 1t Is self-inoculating II
the burrs are .sown. but not set-inocu-
iating II you purchase CLEANED OF
thrashed seed. You may be able 20
get burr. clover cheaper BY writing d.
rectlv to . grower, or by advertising
for seed in the Southern Farm Gazetts.
The Southern growers all sell the
burrs and 1t requires at least three
bushels per acre, making the SEED
rather expensive.
Among the cultivated grasses popu.
lar in the North. should make repeat
ed efforts to grow orchafd grass ana
red top, knowing these to be the hafa-
lest and most generally adaptable:
The few orchard grass pastures founs
in the Gulf States are very nne. anc
neither owners nor stock criticiss the
quality.
1 especially recommend that among
the grasses you make several trials OF
rescue grass, an annual sown IN sep
TENDER and suitable only for good land.
n would be necessary to. remove stock
about seeding time in May. Thus
treated 1t easily reseeds the land.
I would urge you to try fnelilotus on
vour lime areas. While stock Will neeo
10 he accustomed to 1t, there Is not q
hardier legume and few making larg-
ar Weld rer acre. For best results In
nasturing It may be necessary to clip
q occasionally. Cheat or arctic grass
NAV be found to be your best winter
ma sture grass. It requires rather good
soil.
su~~estions ~ to some Requirements
Of q Cotton Planter.
The American Seeding Company
which is at work in devising an I'M
proved planter for cotton ana corn,
asks answers to defnfte questions as
to- certain .reQuirements OF the same:
Answering these inquiries In order l
would say: 2, v.y..Fk.f
First-bistances Of eighteen. twenty
four and forty-eight inches are suit
able for corn, but I would prefer addi-
tional distances of thirty and thirty
six inches also, which addition would
fulfill all requirements.
Second-Under ideal conditions OF
seed bed, and in the absence Of pack
ing rains it would be we'll to have cot
ton seed distributed singly at distances
of one and two inches between each
seed. However, this would not be
practicable and It is desirable to have
several seed near together so that their
combined force LIN termination can
break through the crust SO often form
ed While most planters give q contin-
uous drill there would be some advant-