davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27

of the subcommittee have been placed in possession of the bill. After. they
 have considered t few days meet ing Of the full committee will be held. The two states mentioned are com
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
THE MARRIAGE CONTRACT HAS BEEN DRAWN LII

ritory as "Oklahoma' and Arizona and New Mexico as Arizona
 The admission of the latter two ter ritories will not be delayed by any re- striction of law but may be effected as soon as a convention can be called to form a state constitution.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
WOOL
WoLCoTT MEN CONTROLLED.

Denver. March 26.-The republican primaries were held today for the par pose of electing delegates to the county convention to be held here next Mon day. The Wolcott faction had com plete control of the polls and in few precincts only Wolcott men were al- lowed to cast vote. The antis will send a contesting delegation to Mon days convention.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
METALS,

New York, March 2G.-The demand fer the leading metals was fair with holders generally firm in their ide5s as to values except tin, which continued easy on the basis of 2S50GD29.OO for spot.
 Lake copper was quoted at 12.S715G 1900; electrolytic 12.S71zG13.OO and cast ing at I2.62RT1275.
 Spelter is quoted at 5.15Gt5.2o and lead at 1.6OG14.G5.
 Bar silver. 5J% Mexican dollars. A.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
IOWA MINERS DIVIDED.
Some Will Accept Lower Scale Others
 Favor a Strike.

Des Moines, Ia., March 26.--Promi- . nent Iowa miners discussing the ulti- matum delivered by the operators that unless the wage scale in certain dis tricts is arbitrated a general shut down will follow, are disposed to accept the proposition and will urge this course nt the joint conference on Monday.
 Others, less conservative. are in
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
NEW TRIAL DENIED.

Chicago, March 26-The ear barn bandits, Marx, NeidelIneier and Var Dyne. were today denied a new trial. The date of execution was set for April 9.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
THE SENATE.

Washington March 26.-The senate was in session only about three hour today During that time number of private pension bills were passed and another portion of the District of Col umbia appropriation bill was read anl debated.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
RUSSIAN DANGER NOTICE

Washington, March 26.-The Russian government has advised the United States government that it has mined the mouth of the Liao river. This was supposed to be neutral territory. but the action of Russia pats it within tho field of hOstiities.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27

Washington, March 26.-The states of Oklahoma and Arizona are created in the bill which has been completed by the republican members of the sub committee of the house committee on territories The democratic members
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27

clined to permit the operators to close down notwithstanding 3O,000 men will be thrown out of work. They say the operators are bound to accept the terms of the miners and that to permit another course would indicate q weak ening of which the operators would seek an advantage in adjusting other difficulties.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
VICTIMS OF A STORM.

Paragould, Ark, March 26.-A de- structive storm today caused the death of three persons, injured several others and laid waste much property in Gainesville and vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
GRAIN.

Chicago. March 2G.-Doubt as to the severity of the injury inflicted upon winter wheat led many traders to liqui- date today, causing q weak close. Af- ter selling between 9j1% and 96 May wheat closed at 951a The close on May oats was steady.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
INDIANA FLOODED.

Washington, Ind, March 26.-White river is ten miles wide in places and is rising rapidly. Thousands of acres of farm land are under water.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. March 2G.-AriZona: Fair Sunday. warner in the northern portion Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
IHE COMMERCIAL WORLD
There Was Little Doing Except in
 Union Pacific.

New York, March 2G.-Today's stock man ket was a still aair and trading centered again in Union Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
BONDS.

U. s. Ref. 2-s.. reg, 1O5 A; coupo7. 1O5%z 3-s., reg, 1O6A coupon, 10s1h : new 4-s., reg. and coupon. 1924 old As. reg, 10T; coupon, 1OS.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27

Paid-up Capital. $10 F. NJ. MURPHY, President. F.. N. FREDERICKS, Casl Brooklyn Chrome Steel ing business transacted.
 ter. John C. HerndoIL F.
 Long
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
CArTIE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, March 26.-Cattle. receipts 5000: nominal. Good to prime steers 5.25GG5.-5; poor to medium, 3.6Od5.0O; stockers and feeders, 2.75@4.30; COWS 1.75@4.8O: heifers, 2.2C14.75; canners 1.75CU2.6O: bulls, 2.OOM4.1O: calves, 3G0@ $50: Texas fad steers. 4.00GD4.65. Sheep, receipts, 2OO0; steady; lambs steady. Good to choice wethers, 4.1I 5.3O: native lambs, 4.O0G5.75; wes sern lambs, 5.OO05.75.
 WOOL.
 New Yark, March 26.-Hides and wool steady.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27
THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK

PRESCOTT AIRIZONA s1OO OOl Surplus and Undivided Profits. S60,OO0 mt. MORRIS GOLDWATER Vice President. ishier w. C. BRANDON, Assistant Cashier. elliued Vaults Deposit Boxes bank
 Directors-F NJ. Murphy. E. Gage. Morris Godws- ' G. Brecht, D. NJ. Ferry, R. N. Fredericks. R Digtaucs Telephone No E<1.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-27

FOR SALE-A No. 1 Ranch. 40 acres alfalfa, Maricopa water, fenced In five acre fields. Good house. well. F. F. Pascoe, loans and insurance. no N. Center st.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29

Babies in Japan are carried on tho
backs of their mothers. much as tho.
Indian babies were carried in the days
when the papoose was more familiar
sight than It is now. Still, there is one.
great difference. The Japanese faces.
the front, while the Indian papooss
used to look backward from his moth
er's shoulder, The Japanese baby's
head is shaved III q curious fashion,
and never, under any circumstances,
does the mother or. the baby wear q
hat or bonnet. Nor. does he wear shoes
even in the coolest weather, but hin
shaver head and his pink toes peep out
from beneath his mothers garments.
and he rides pick-a-back, strapped "a,
tightly-happy;; chubby, smiling always
and dressed, when he is allowed to got
out Of the binding garment, in the most
dainty of kimonas, all embroidered and
painted and decorated with the designs
which are supposed to typify the final
trade or occupation Of the infant. &5s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29

WI !. M. Jnly ", spsslai) --
That Rhsnrnat iln a. cured H. b.
proved beyond : doubt ~ Mr.. Betsy
\ "a. Clawson, well known here. That Mrs..
Clawson had Rheumatism and had il bad
all her acquaintances know. They also
know abe i now cured. Dodd's Kidney
Pills did Il. Mrs. Clawyon tells the story
of her cure q follows: $S n H ,Ss sf ss4
II was an invalid for most five yeaI1
caused BY 1nfammatory Rheumatism,
helpless two,thirds Of the time. The .6rst
year could not do u much % Z baby
could do. then rallied little bit and
then . relapse. Then year ago the govt
ret Ia my hands and feet. j suffered un-
told agony and in August, 1901, when my
husband died 4 could not ride to the
grave. n .,Tit f z Es3 III " ii.s is4$ M
Il only took Two boxes ii Dotlds Kid.
ney Pills and in two weeks y could wait
on mysslf and saw my own wood. i dug
my own potatoes and gathered my own
garden last fall. Dodds Kidney Pills
cured me-" NJ al Y, " M E ,3gs sg "a
i. Rheumatism is caused by uric acid Ia
the blood. Dodd's Kidney Pills put tho
Kidneys in shape to take al the uric acid
out of the blood. ts ls5bs t& .s3 En- 5&si
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29

\ CHARMING SHADE TREE.
Norway Maple = Beautiful and
should Have More Rscognition /
$Y In the West. HseEa

Norway maple (Acer platanoides) has
been for many years favorite for en-
belliihing parks. boulevafds land ave-
nues In this country and in Europe.
It II found from Norway to Italy, and
In central and southern I Russia. = It
was introduced into Britain in 1888. and
later imported into the United States.
and has been widely distributed in states
north Of Maryland. ~ :~. ~s.ac..
It thrives in almost any soil, from
sandy to rocky and clay, whore the loca-
ton Is satisfactory for. any tree, even
in the paved streets Of smoky cities,
though it, spreading habit Of growth
makes 1t undesirable for narrow city
streets. The whole beauty Of the tree
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29

hole bored near the end to receive .
round hardwood stick. Diagonal braces
need not be more than one-half inch
thick, of hardwood, bolted to bar and
front crosspiece. Through holes bored
in the side pieces are passed three
fourths-inch log screws, which are
screwed into the roller; straight iron
pins may be used. IS. =.
A cement roller would be heavier and
more durable. Iron pins, fattened on
one end to keep them from turning,
are imhedded in the cement. Use a
frame similar to the above. The form
is sheet-iron tube Of the desired length
and diameter. If more than one roller
is wanted, three sheet-iron hoops can
be slipped over the tube to keep. it from
spreading.
"A piece of three-inch plank larger
than the diameter of the tube. with one
side planed, is centered, and circle,
slightly larger than the tube, marked
out with dividers. Bore hole in the
center, insert the pin, place the sheet
iron tube over it even with the circle
and pour in the cement made Of one
part best cement to two parts sharp
sand.-W. G. Rodgers, in Farm and
Home. - =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29

Havs Evsrything Rsady md Then
Conduct the Work Without
sS the Least DslAy.

u Success with any method OF tt eAtment
often depends upon adequate and early
preparation, SO that the treatment may
be administered at Just the right time.
Writing IN Wallace's Farmer on the
importance Of preparation for success-
full spraying. Prof. Little says:
where q large orchard Is to be
sprayed, the mixture should be made
up In large quantities. 20 that there
will be no delay 1t spraying time. It
is somewhat difncult to, estimate the
amount OF material needed on . Ger
tain number Of trees, but . safe basis
Of calculation for trees Of moderate
size Is so gallons Of mixture to SO
trees. or. one gallon to each tree. After
an approximate amount required has
been determined upon the mixture
should be prepared. A quantity Of so
gallons is most easily made up, % =
common barrel will hold this amount.
4 Prepare stock solution of Bordeaux,
the common mixture, by placing 50
pounds Of copper sulphate ina gunny
sack and suspending 1t in q barrel
holding so gallons Of water, Cold
water will dissolve It, providing the
Jumps have been crushed: if not, it will
be necessary to use hot water. ", The
so pounds of lime should be carefully
Stacked ina large box. and when It has
assumed q creamy condition place It
in Q barrel holding so gallons, and
stir thoroughly. Now you have stock
solution Of Bordeaux mixture. When
ready to use, stir the contents of both
barrels. Take five gallons Of the lime
mixture and place it In the spray bar
rel: add Is gallons OF water, then
add i've gallons of copper sulphate
solution, filing the barrel with wa
ter. Stir thoroughly and apply: For
spraying plums and cherries this should
be diluted more, using only, four gal
Ions of each mixture. Never mix the
copper sulphate and lime mixtures to-
gether, but put each In the spray barrel
separately and dilute with water"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29
Value Of. the Busy Bee.

The value Of the bee in the work OF
fertilizing plants by carrying pollen
from one plant to another is greater
than its use in producing honey, says
an exchange. In fact, without the aid
Of bees many crops would be complete
failures. Darwin found that in 100
heads Of purple clover protected from the
visitation of bees not seed was pro-
duced, while 100 heads visited by bees
produced nearly 5000 seeds. When two
varieties of certain plants are grown IN
the same neighborhood there is q likeli-
hood Of Decentralization, as bees for
age over q large territory. twill, there
fore, pay the farmer or fruit grower to
keep at least one hive Of bees; or en-
courage his neighbor to do 80. (
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Il cant hardly work for thinkin',
or where was at last year
Just about this time, an blinkin'
Out the winder kinder queer;
For the building over yonder
With the placard plastered wall
Seems q field where wild bees blunder
And q wood where catbirds call.
And the street that looks SO binding
55Sy5 In the torrid June day sun
Is q country highway winding
Es Past where shaded .streamlets run;
4 And there's purple clover blowing
8 Perfumed messages to- me y
From out yonder. where I'm knowing :.
I'm Just the city ought to be.
AND I'm IN the glen and brawlins
4 AT my very feet the stream
That i knew last year is calling
u Like the voices :fren . dream >.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29
GIVE THE BIRDS A SHOW.
After All Is Said and Done They Are
|. About tho Best Friend Of the
f. Fruit Grower.

The, birds are frequently q great
nuisance to the man that grows lit
tie fruit. With the. man that grows
a great deal of fruit there is nothing
to complain of. The towns and cities
in some of our states have encouraged
the birds till it is impossible for the
man who has two or three raspberry.
scurrant or blackberry bushes to get
any fruit at all. The writer had a.
small plantation Of raspberries, but
finally, dug it out, Is the birds every
year took all the fruit. He has. other
small fruit In larger quantities. and
keeps this because. he has enough so
that the birds can take some and
there will still be q good margin left
for the cultivator. We have heard
men rage against the birds One man
,says that II there Is any one bird that
should be shot 1t Is the robin, and, he
practices shooting robins on his farm
because they attack his fruit. Now,
We believe in the birds. We cannot
expect to have something for nothing,
and the benefits the birds bring have to
be paid for. by = salary Of fruit. The
way for a man to escape their ravages
largely Is to, grow enough. Of one kind
5of fruit to have enough left for him
self after having lost some by the raw
ages Of the birds. Taking Ill In all,
the fruit grower has the best Of It.
He IL mistaken IN thinking that he is
the loser. He sees the fruit the birds
have taken, but he Is not able to md
out the number of the predatory in
,sects that have been consumed, BY the
BIRDS. II = man has . small lot OF
fruit, the only WY to save It will be
Is cover It; and In that case the work
viii not be laborious. Il his planta-
ton 10 large he will never discover
the loGs-Farmers' Review. 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29

she had slept poorly, ma had disoov-
cred that her husband had loaned = dol-
lar to. Capt Bond. She ate breakfast
with q ferocious gleam in her eyes, which
chilled the blood Of the captain. and d.
.rectly the meal was finished she pre-
pared for action.
Mister Grande." she said, sharply,
entering the room of the old French
man, ''1've come for the money due me"
':Mais the letter, It has not come"
exclaimed the old man. when It comes
I will pay you" >... p
mister Grande,". said Mrs. Raggett.
"you will do me the favor Of leaving
this house and board"
Monsieur Grande made no move to
leave. He sat, as ifstunned, In his room.
J. Mrs. Raggett was woman Of prompt
action. She summoned a ragged, Stat
tern of = man, called Pete, who did ODD
jobs for enough to buy . drink, and or
dered him to carry the monsieur's scanty
furniture out on thesidewalk. - .
The neighbors gathered, as the small
pile of effects were placed alongside the
gutter, and commented in undertones.
When tho last piece of furniture was out
Of the room, Pete grasped the arm OF
the old man, as he leaned against the
wall, and began to Gag him out. Then
something happened. Pete lay down.
suddenly, on the floor, his head striking
the boards with a thump, and Capt. Rag
oott hls faro q rcd AZ a lobster escorted
the old man carefully down stairs.
Pathetically, the old man perched
himself on the pile Of his household
goods, and concealed his face with his
hands. The neighbors looked Oh, ST.
lently. Many of them had undergone
the same misfortune in their time, and
their sympathy was not the less, because
they were silent. They were not wont to
be expressive of their emotions.
Suddenly, the old Frenchman's head
arose, a hopeful, wistful expression came
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29

into his eyes, for away up the street he
saw the grey uniform Of the postman.
He came briskly down the street, stop
ping at one house after another, until
he reached the Raggett house.
Monsieur gazed at him, eagerly.
Nothing" said the postman, shaking
his head.
'Rien, "groaned the old man, his head
dropping on his breast.
Mrs. Raggett laughed scornfully, and
Capt Raggett, who was leaning against
the mantel-piece in the lowest possible
spirits, was so depressed at the non
delivery of the letter that he knocked a
nickel clock of the mantel and with 1t
q mass of papers tucked behind the
clock.
"Orkard idjut," exclaimed Mrs. Rag
gett.
The captain solemnly picked up the
clock and replaced 1t. Then he gathered
up the papers. There was one bulky en-
velope from some installment house
which had come unsealed and contained
advertising matter. As the captain
picked this up another letter dropped
from out of the advertisements.
whats this?" exclaimed he, "a let
ter for M. M. Francois Grande. Where
did this come from?"
Mrs. Raggett colored. II suppose it
got tucked into that there other letter
and nobody noticed it," she said. Let
me see it"
1T belongs to Musseer Grande," said
the captain, and he bore 1t to him.
With eyes cleaning, with gaelic ut
terances pouring from his lips, the old
man opened the letter. There was the
draft for 5000 francs, and, more, a prom
Use of like sum in two months.
The old Frenchman waved the draft,
triumphantly.
IT was sure, captain" he exclaimed.
1T is that am richie. It Is that We have
dinner at the restaurant, that the
friends have presents and the children
have bon-bons."
Mrs: Raggett was harsh, but she had
some feeling. She declined the invita-
ton to the dinner.
It'd have choked me" she exclaimed.
Monsieur still boards at the Raggett
house. His articles sell again, and in
two months time another draft and an
other dinner, more presents, more bon
bons for the children.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29

IL developed where It. can spread nat.
urally-horizontally in all directions; II
will grow 40 to 20 feet high, and spread
to a circumference greater than the
height. The foliage appears early in
the spring, and is dense and rich in
green. The trees cast shadow In the
first week Of hot weather, and appear In
full leaf when the elm's leaves are not
half grown. At this time the blossoms
borne in racemes Of yellow, attract the
attention. -
The Norway maple, while one of the
flrst to appear in full Leaf, is one Of the
last to part with its foliage in the fall,
and the shade cast by their yellowish-
green leaves is refreshing Under hot
October sun. .t..<
There are three varieties of the Nor
way maple, of strong habit, that make
very beautiful, large-sized lawn trees.
Good effect is produced by permitting
them to branch very low, so the branches
may touch the ground. The three vari-
cites referred to- are:
Acre platanoides, var. Schwedleri-A
purple-leaved variety, with dark-red
branches and scarlet twigs and leaves
on the young spring growth; leaves very
large and very dark-brown after mid
summer. ., Z, !. 8...&, s.4 j. Y 5 y
r a. 3, var. Reitenbachi-Similar to the
preceding. with less reddish-purple In
the spring, but brighter and dark blood
red in summer.
A. p, var. laciniata- variety has
the habit of growth Of its species, ex-
cept that the twigs are longer and more
willow-like; color lighter or yellowish
green; leaves deeply cut and attractive.
The accompanying cut Is botanically
correct. If leaf stalk is cut of dur
Ing the growing season, milk-white
sap will exude. and this may be regard
ID as. one way of Identifying the Acer
platanoides from other species OF
maple.-George G. Atwood, in Country
Gentleman. ,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29

Miss Nellie Holmes treasurer lie l d e:
Of the Young Woman's Temper.
tance Associate Of Buffalo, N.Y.,
strongly advises al suffering
women to rely, IS she did, up
On Lydia E. Pinkfam's Vege..
table Compound. :. NH
. DEAR Mrs. P1NKHAM - Your med.
icine is indeed an ideal woman's medi-
cine, and by far the best I know to
restore lost health and strength. I
suffered misery for several years, being
troubled with menorrhagia. NY back
ached. I had bearing-down pains and
frequent headaches, I would often
wake from restful sleep, and in such
pain that 1 suffered for hours before
could 60 to sleep again. i dreaded the
long nights as much as theweary days.
/ consulted. two different physicians,
hoping to get relief but finding that
their med icine did not seem to cure me.
I tried your Vegetable Compound
on the recommendation Of q friend
from the East who was visiting me. \ s 5}
=" I am glad that ]. followed her nd.
vice, for every ache and pain is gone,
and not only this but my general
health is much improved. I have q
fine appetite and have gained in aesh.
NY earnest advice to Suffering women
Is to put aside all other medicines and
to take Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. - - MISS NELLIE
.HoLMEs, $40 No. Division St., Buffalo,
Y.-fsoco foeit II original Of abobe lettss ptov.
t79 gsnai1enesS cannot b produced n 3 b MI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29
LAWN OR GARDEN ROLLER.
Its Form Is Simple and It'Can Be
Made Either Of Hardwood
It Log or Cement. q '.3

For the simplest form, saw the roller
from a hardwood log, as nearly round
as may be. Lay out the centers and
bore straight five or six inches deep.
The frame is two-by-two-inch hard
wood, and may be mortised or halved
together and fastened by. one7fourth-
inch bolts. Handle bar is bolted in the
same manner, and a seven-eighths-inch
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29

And huge powders lie all tumbled
Carelessly as they can b..
Like a mighty world had crumbled
Leaving only them and me.
Oh, the sloping hills and meadows,
Wide, wide meadows daisy spread.
Darkened with the fitting shadows.
OF the cloud-ships overhead: -
And the humming in the clover
OF the bees, and shrill and clear
Songs Of birds A-drifting over
Ways I walked this time last year.
u. NJ. Lewis, in Houston Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29

4s A san Diego (Cal) woman sent some
butter to the worlds fair which was
made IN 1858. The butter was placed in
Z spring house in that year and disap-
,peared in the quicksand. TWAS recent
II recovered and found to be in re-
markedly good state Of preservation. !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29
The Great Drawback,

1.-THE Bible says we should take Z
little wine for the stomach's sake" N
.s eyes, but the trouble is that when
we do that we always feel as If our
hearts and livers and legs and other
things belonging to us would get jeal-
GUS IL we didn't take some for their
sake, too."-Chicago Record Herald i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-29

There is more to be gained by silo-
ing corn than by SLIDING crops that
have finer stems than can be more
quickly dried. There is usually great
loss in curing the fodder part Of corn.