davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21

We have just received a large ship ment of tested lawn grass seed Aus traIi4n rye. Kentucky blue. while. Dut-h clover, and Bermuda A Hu- line Of bulbs win arrive about oct l. HiTs Seed House.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
BONDS.

|. s. ref 2s reg. 104S coupon 1045s L. s. & reg. 1o54. coupon 105A. U. s new Is reg. 131z+, coupon 1317s; U. s old 4s reg. 1cS14, coupon 1a7A.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
QUICKLY DONE.
The Swift Punishment Of Dishonest
 Bank Emplove

New Haven. Conn. Sept. 20.-Douc- lass Nj. Smith, the defaulting paving teller of the National Tradesmen Bank Of this city was indicted by the federal grand jury this morning on a charge or embezzlement of about S70. GOO Of the banks funds and was immediately taken before Judge Plat in court ar raigned on a plea of guilty. and sen tenced to five years in the state prison.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
TIE INANIMATE MARKET I
No Improvement Upon the Conditions
 of the Last Two Days.

New York, Sept. 2O.-The stock mar ket today was inaaimate, a continual ton of the conditions which prevailed on Saturday and Monday. Prices were weak and the vol1me Of trading light.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21

Energy all gone? Headache? Sto mach out of order. Simply a case of torpid liver Rurdock Blood Bitters will make new man or woman of you.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21

of your generous action. We are in this fight 10 finish and will win as sure as the sun rises. If ever oppor- 'unity offers We will rcciprocate'
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21

All the. healing balsamic virtues of the Norway pine are concentrated in Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Ma lures own remedy for coughs and colds.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21

The Holmes apartments. 40 North First avenue. Desirable furnished rooms and suites for rent
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
NAVAJO COUNTY.

St Joseph-Weather fine for growing crops, warm and occasionally cloudy, but no rain; wheat crop is fair. bu- was damaged a little by rain before being stacked; corn good, crop not cut yet but is ripe; sorghum growing fine .iy; third crop of alfalfa not bloomed out. but good; squash and melons abundant; gardens of all kinds very good.-Hans Nielsen.
 Snowflake-Third crop of alfalfa growing finely; much Of the secon I cTcp ruined by rain; corn making a good crop; potatoes, beans, squash. and melons doing fairly well; weather fine. no frost yet.-Wallace F. Larson.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21

Prof. Fountain, teacher mandolin, guitar, and all instruments. Studio, Fountain Music Store, 243 F. Washing ton.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21

The Capitol lodging house has been leased by the undersigned and is open for business. Everything has been thoroughly cleaned and fumigated. All rooms are ventilated.
 C = HARRINGTON
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
Pure clean milk.
 Morning Star Dairy. Telephone Black 566.

Kellner's Richland. Goodland and Highland farms to lease for the sea son. Leave proposals with B. A. Ficlxas Ss Co.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
WEATHER TOnAN

Washington, Sept. 20.-Forecast st. Arizona, Fair Wednesday and Thurs day.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
Music Teacher.

Mrs. F. NJ. Mosher has reopenel her dressmaking parlors. 222 W. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21

hail storm did much damage in this neighborhood; water too plentiful.-M. D. Wheeler.
 Briggs-A fine rain on the 12th; con- tinued favorable condition on ranges: gardens yielding welL-W. A. DeBusk.
 Columbia-On account of drouth last spring and early summer no crops were planted in this section. except some garden track which has been doing well since rains came; no rain during week; days quite warm: range and IstOck in fine condition.-M J. Nolan. COrnville-Third crop of alfalfa dam Jagged one-half by rains: corn crop and gardens all doing well showers occrr every few days, which have filled the iditches generally. also the Verde river and it's tributaries.-Sam c. Dickin- son.
 Walnut Grove-Week cooler. good rain on 12th; grass on range maturing rapidly; there are no crops this year. except alfalfa which will be about hale of a crop when cut-J. O. Carter.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
CoCoNINo COUNTY.

Fiagsta taff-Average daily deficiency in temperature from September 12th to 11th was 1.2 degrees: total preeipita- ton from 12th to 17th was O.27 incn. which was a deficiency of O.06 inch, light frost occurred on the morning of the llth. but no damage was reported: i: vegetation continues fresh and green; i; grass and water abundant.-A. l.. Hackett.
 Fiagstaff-Only grain is raised here: wheat and oats promise full crops. but on account of too much rain are back ward and liable to be injured by frost before cutting; potatoes are a failure. the average yield in good years being about 1900 tons, but there will not be 100 tons this year; cabbage and all other vegetables are a full crop; range is in first class order; ground is too wet to cut any grain for hay; past week has been rainy with 3.25 inches of precipitation, bringing this seasons total up to September 17th to 14 inches Waich has been surpassed only once Chas. C. Moers.
 Tuba-Recent rains have made mar vicious changes on the arid mesas in northern Coconino county; corn is ripeninS; muskmelons and watermei- ons are being gathered. of which there is good crop; high water has done damage to many low aelds.-Walte- RUnke.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
CHA COUNTY.

Pne-Early planted corn ripenine: late planted corn growing well: grain will be one-fourth crop; fodder good: sorghum for syrup good. and for feed 1t is more than half of a crop; showers continue; grass good.-K. C. Miller.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
YAvAPAI COUNTY.

Big BGg-Beans, corn, turnips, can taloupes, watermelons, squash. cucum- bers, radishes and cabbage are all fine: potatoes and tomatoes have gone al- most entirely to vine, the vines being four to five feet high, but no tubers;
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21

The Kelso and Sixth Avenue Hotels both under the management of Mrs. ke!so' have been thoroughly cleaned and renovated for the season. Kelso hotel and dining rooms have been opened. Sixth avenue hotel opens oct.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
PIMA COUNTY.

IT. son-AIinHnum temperature du~- Ing past week was 63 degrees, maxi mum temperature was % degrees. to- tai precipitation for the week was orc inch; high winds; some water in ditch es; summer crops of corn, beans, sor- ghum, squash, and late melons have improved; cattle on range in fine con- dition; heavy dew is deposited in mornings, and there are indications Of more rain; melons are still in market
 tomato crop is fine.-E. L. Wetnore.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.

Lochiel-Partly cloudy weather with local showers during early part of week; range in good condition for present feeding, but wild hay crop will be short-Jas. B. Mix.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
FINAL COUNTY.

DuGleyville-Corn and beans looking well; cultivation neglected to some ex- tent on account of rain; expect a fair yield if frost holds off until usual time: late peaches ripening; garden truck. melons and tomatoes are still on hand, although damaged somewhat by flood. aIfaifa, choked by weeds and grass, now ready to cut, and there may be another cutting; potatoes doing well; stock in excellent condition; days pleasant, but nights are cool and damp.-Geo F. Cook
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21

cut yet: field beans in small patches; all crops mentioned are in fair-condt- tion.-C. B. TTammeH,
 St Johns-The crops growing here are barley. corn. alfalfa. some wheat and garden truck; all are doing fairly well; have had only half an inch of rain this week some crops have been damaged by floods; have had no frost yet; weather getting cOol.-Lloyd c. Henninp
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
COCHISE COUNTY.

PoOi-Weather stormy during the past week with rain on the 18th. 14tn and 18th, the rain of the 14th being the heaviest of the season; corn and sor- ghum have been planted and the crops that have been irrigated have done well; alfalfa crop did not do very well as there was not enough rain.-J. J. Pool.
 Turner-Every farmer making hay. a light shower of rain fell on the 17th. -C. A. Clark.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
THE PRESIDENTS CALLER.

c. s. HARRINGTON.
The Princeton union., 1904-03-17
vacation. The teacher, Miss Grace
Smith, returned to her home in Still

vacation. The teacher, Miss Grace
Smith, returned to her home in Still
water.
George Jacobs has traded his place
over the river with Charles Colburn
and will probably move onto it
shortly.
E. Ellingwood was called to Oxford
to see his son Roy who is teaching in
that neighborhood and who was taken
sick with the measles last week.
On Saturday last the creamery direc-
tors met to examine bids for the sale
of the creameries at this place and
Crown, but no bids were received and
it was determined to run the factories
as usual. Buttermaker o. W. Blom-
quist's offer to run both stations the
coming season was accepted, thus do
ing away with a man at Crown and
cutting expenses quite materially.
The Princeton union., 1904-03-17
Power Transmission by Rope.

Since the acquisition of the Philip
pine Islands a large number of fac
tories in this country have substituted
Manila rope for belts in transmitting
power. The Introduction of this rope
has built up an industry within few
years which is classed among the
greatest industries of the islands. The
average life of a rope belt is from
eight to ten years and it requires
practically no care. A similar revo-
luton in business circles is being
worked by the increased use of golden
grain belt beer by business men. It
takes the place of golf and other out
of-door exercises for it refreshes and
nourishes both mind and body. Or
der case of your nearest dealer or
be supplied by Henry Veidt, Prince
ton.
The Princeton union., 1904-03-17
Mile Laos
COUNTY Map
FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS.
The Supply is Nearly Ex.
hausted, if You Want
a Map You Better
Hurry Up.

Do you want one of those maps of
Mile Laos county which the Union
is offering to every subscriber who is
paid ahead on the subscription books?
Of course you do, but you had better
get hustle on yourself and come in
and get one or send for one pretty
quick as it will not be long before the
maps will all be gone, and there are
no more coming. The Union went
to a big expense to have these maps
published and is giving them away
free to every subscriber who is not in
arrears for subscription. It is the
first and the only map of the county
in existence and has been pronounced
a fine map by all who have received it..
1t is mounted and ready for hanging
on the wall and is finely illustrated,
besides containing much interesting
information regarding the county.
A Milaca subscriber writes:
Thank you very much for the
map. It is handsome and useful.
When you come to town be sure and
call and get one of the maps or if you
are living out of town send ten cents
for mailing the map to your address.
Don't delay as the supply is nearly ex-
hausted and there will be no more
when the present supply is gone.
The Princeton union., 1904-03-17
New Road to Duluth.

A Mankato dispatch of the 10th
says: "It was definitely decided to
begin the obstruction of the Minnesota
Central railway from Mankato as a
southern terminus, at secret meeting
of promoters, in the Hotel Saulspaugh
Wednesday evening.
"The towns on the line from Man
kato north will include Nicollet. Cav
lord, Hutchinson, Litchfeld and St.
Cloud. It is the intention to extend
the line to Duluth.
''Among those in attendance at the
meeting were Francis Yarnell of Phil
adelphia, VIM. S. Lamber and Thomas
K. Balzell of Reading, Pa; H. B.
Cady of Minneapolis, and G. H. Nc
Kenzie and George A. Mckenzie of
Gaylord.
The Princeton union., 1904-03-17
SPENCER BROOK.

Eugene Clough went to .Anoka Sat-
urday.
George Jacobs came up from Anoka
Friday.
Henry W. Whiting came up to the
Brook Saturday.
AL. Reynolds arrived home from
Aitkin Monday where he has been all
winter.
A family has moved onto the old
John Chapman farm just south of the
Brook.
The Peterson mill will start up next
week, but it will take week to get it
in running order.
A. J. Armstrong of Iowa has rented
the old Packard farm for three wears
and has moved onto it.
Rev. Gratz will hold the services at
the next quarterly conference to be
held here on March 2lst.
Erick johnson came down from
Clough & Hurd's camp for day or
two and returned last Saturday.
Rev. GLADDEN. and family have been
passing the past week at Blue Hill and
vicinity and are back among us again.
School has closed for a two weeks
The Princeton union., 1904-03-17
ole Farm Fireside.
Gleanings by Our Country
Correspondents. go.
BRIGHTON.

BRIGHTON.
The ground hog knew his business
this time.
You can hardly see the town for
wood piles.
Farmers are hauling considerable
brick just now.
Mrs. Paul Johnson is reported quite
i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Mamie Morse has been on the
sick list lately.
Abraham Bergeron is visiting
"some one' at Dayton.
Mrs. Arthur Tourtillott of Milaca is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Oakes.
Rev. Irvig of the German Evangeli-
cal association held services at the
school house last Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. Stockton Reem is slowly re-
covering from the effect of the fall.
She is staying with her son Fred at
present.
Ben Hatcher has returned from the
woods where he put in a successful
winter running a logging camp. He
had his family with him.
George Haddew and James Carus
came down with their horses from
Northome, where they had been work.
ing in Woodcock & Oakes' camp. Mr..
Carus had the misfortune to lose one
of his horses this winter.
The Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors held basket sociable last
Saturday night. There was consider
able opposition for the possession of
some of the baskets, and the sale
netted in the neighborhood of $l5.
The young folks enjoyed themselves
dancing until an early hour.
Brickton's local government is Or
ganized at present as follows: Martin
Anderson is mayor and president
of the council Councilmen are Geo.
A. Young, Wallace Clemans and
Frank Reem; recorder, r. P. Morton;
street commissioner, Fred Reem; JUS
tice, p. II. Sellhorn. This being dry
town, there is no treasury or treas
urer. The council has not as yet ap-
pointed a marshal, but Mert Smith
will most probably secure the job.
The council meets every evening at the
recorders office to discuss the happen
ings Of the day and the relation of
the same to the temporal welfare of
the village.
The Princeton union., 1904-03-17
BLUE HILL.

Mr.. Cone took up a load of furni-
ture last week.
Mr.. Millerman has returned home
from Wisconsin.
MIR. V. Cone and family intend to
move to Foreston as soon as possible.
Mrs. Rilla Taylor returned from
Milaca Monday, where she has been
visiting friends.
Miss r. NJ. Johnson has been sick,
though at this writing she is feeling
better.
Miss Emma LEM who goes to Ger
man school at Princeton, came home
Saturday, returning to her school
Monday mrning.
John South has rented the Chisholm
house and farm where he will keep
bachelor apartments for a time.
What's the matter John, can't you get
a housekeeper?
~ Mr.. Baker is expected home from
Washington this week, where he has
been looking for new home. Mr..
and Mrs. W. Nokes intend to go with
them when they move there.
1.-THE Republican caucus was held al
the Galbraith school house last Friday
night. The Republicans delegates tc
go to Elk River were Jim Stevenson
Ole Chris, Henry Mergel and G. W
Taylor.
One afternoon last week some of oul
boys thought they would try their luck
skunk hunting. They went out an6
got fifteen next day, they thought they
would try to do better. They only
found one den, but from it they dug
seventeen skunks. Wonder if there's
any left?
The Princeton union., 1904-03-17
New Minister at Oxlip.

Rev. c. F. Olson of Ottumwa: Iowa,
arrived Saturday night on his way to
Oxlip, where he takes the place made
vacant by the removal of Rev. A. P.
.Engstrom to Minneapolis several
weeks ago. Rev. Olson is about forty
years of age and has been minister
about ten years. A welcomefest in his
honor was given at Oxlip Tuesday
night, which was attended by a large
number of people. News.
The Princeton union., 1904-03-17
DIPHTHERIA BREAKS OUT.

1t Has Appeared in the Town of Santiago
Rigid Quarantine Needed. %
The outbreak of diphtheria down in
Santiago again and the fatal results
attending the present appearance of
the contagious disease, only proves
that the disease has never been
stamped out of that locality, and the
same statement might be made with
equal force and effect as to other Sec
tions where the disease has broken
out. The fact is that both health Off
GERS and the people themselves are
altogether too lax in their efforts to
eradicate the disease. Diphtheria is
much worse than smallpox to have
and is much more dangerous. Small
pox can be handled with little danger
of any fatal results, but despite the
best of nursing and treatment many
times diphtheria proves fatal. The
people must make up their minds that
nothing but rigid quarantine will do
in all cases. All afflicted persons
should be isolated where possible, but
in so many country homes such thing
is almost impossible, and if members
of the family go to and fro and mingle
with other people, and neighbors are
allowed in the infected premises or
are fools enough to go to such places
it is impossible to stamp out the dis
ease.
People do not appreciate the value
of antitoxin in diphtheria and many
times cases prove fatal because this
powerful agency in the treatment of
the disease is not used in time.
In lecture the other evening in
Minneapolis DR.. L. B. Wilson of the
State university said: ''Teach your
young men and women that contagion
is danger to be feared; and that all
care should be taken to prevent it's
spread.''
Zone great trouble with u.s. said
DR.. Wilson, sis optimism. We are
too ready to believe that it cannot be
so in our case. Very few of US believe
that we are ever going to die; and un-
til we really are sick we believe that
we cannot get sick. Optimism is
great virtue, but in such an applica-
tion as this it can be great evil.
''Another trouble is greed, and alb
solute carelessness because of it, but
the greatest of them all is ignorance
ordinary, downright ignorance.
This last can be cured by education.
I am not prepared to say that it ought
to be taken up in the public schools,
for every reformer has something to
add to the burdens of the school teach
ers; but I believe that such organiza-
tions as this, and our clubs generally,
should do a great deal.
'Reckless disregard for quarantine
is great source of danger. We can
all see the justice of quarantining the
other fellow; but we rebel against it
ourselves. What we need is a new
golden rule to read something like
this: Submit to be done unto thyself
that which thou can't see should be
done unto thy brother. 30
The Princeton union., 1904-03-17
Naturalization and Jaes.

Judge Quinn of the Fairmont district
refused to naturalize man who pre-
sented himself with jag on. Now, if
judges only had the power to deprive
men OF citizenship when caught in such
an awkward fix, the prohibition party
could quit business. Albert Lea
Standard.
The Princeton union., 1904-03-17
Notice..

Notice.
Twenty-Five dollars ($25.OO) reward
for information leading to the convic-
tion of persons who are found break
ing glass, or in any way interfering
with the lines or service of this COM
pany.
Maple Leaf Telephone Company,
9-2O By Chas. Avery, Gen. Manager.
The Princeton union., 1904-03-17
Church Topics ~ Hk
=. Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.
CONGREGATIONAL.

CONGREGATIONAL.
The pastor, Rev. James Steenson,
will fill the pulpit next Sunday morn
ing and evening. Morning topic,
" Excuses, evening, "Saving Power
of the Blood of Christ"
GERMAN METHODIST.
Services will be held on next Sun
day at 10 o'clock a. m. at Estes Brook;
at p. m. in the Odd Fellows hall in
Princeton and at s p. m. at Germany.
There will be meetings every night
next week in Germany. The catechism
class will meet next Saturday morning
at 10 O'Clock. H. Knauff, pastor.
METHODIST.
Morning; "Jesus Christ our Wis
dom, Righteousness, ,Scantifcation and
Redemption" Evening: "Jesus Christ
for our Yesterdays, To-days and our
To-morrows.
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN.
Rev. Gronberg will preach at Ron
neby next Sunday morning and even
ing. The confirmation class will meet
with Rev. Gronberg on Friday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
Bishop Waldens Advice in Picking Out
Horse.
Bishop Henry W. Warren of Denver,
repeated the other day piece of ad-
vice that was once given him by his
brother Methodist, Bishop Walden of
Cincinnati.
''At the time, "said Bishop Warren,
81 contemplated the purchase of a
horse. Walden was visiting in my
town, and. knowing that he had been
brought up in the country and that he
was good Judge of live stock. per-
suaded him to go with me and pass
upon the animal I had selected.
'When the horse was brought out,
Bishop Walden's eye lighted at once
upon it's knees.
" "'See here, he said to me. Look
at these knees. Do you see how worn
they are? That is a sign of STUN
bling
Il nodded, much impressed, and
Bishop Walden added:
"'You don't want this horse.
Brother Warren. Worn knees are a
very good sign in a minister, but a
very bad sign in minister S horse" ."
New York Daily News.
The Princeton union., 1904-03-17
Putnam FadeleSS DIVES

are easier to use and color more goods
brighter and faster colors than anv
other dye. Sold by G. A. Jack. 1t
10 cents per package.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

daily Many people Of nearby towns
ana communities arc In the habit Of
purchasing Of the firms In Bingham
Junction, as they are aware that they
may there obtain merchandise as good
and at as reasonable prices as IN the
larger cities, The hotel accommoda-
tOns here are also az good as may BE-
found In other towns Of the same size,
The citizens Of this town are peaceful
and law-ablding, there being few ar.
resta made This Is remarkable, from
the fact that large proportion OF the
residents here are foreigners, and that
many of the rowing class Of people are
constantly going to and from the town
The Greek population may be COM
mcndel for their good behavior there
being very few II any, Of this race ar.
rested for any crime.
remarkable progress has been made
IN Bingham Junction during the year
1904 and as the citizens are ever alert
TO business possibilities, greater things
may be expected OF them through the
coming year. Citizens here are agitating
daily the questions of incorporation, the
need Of more water, and protection
against FIRE, ana Il IL safe 10 say that
when these things have been accom-. .
plshcd a larger number OF men with
means VIII be ready 10 invest their
money here, and those already here viii
more iully realize the worth OF the
town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
West Jordan DRUG Co.

W/ITHOUT doubt the neatcyt and
W best appointed drug store In
w the valley outside OF Salt
Lake city Is the one conduct
ed by he above named company. 4 full
and complete line OF all classes Of goods
usually carried by all first class drug
stores Is kept IN stock. large soda
fountain that is equalled by few I'm the
entire state dlspenses cool, refreshing
drinks, and for those who prefer the
usual line Of hot drinks, are served
during the winter The proprietors,
Messrs Watson & Scott, opened for
business on JAN o., 1908. Mr., ]. NJ.
Watson, the pharmacist OF the firm,
having been connected for several years
with leading drug houses both In Provo
and Springyille Mr.. j. S, Scott, hav-
ing been formerly engaged In the bee
keeping Industry I'm the valley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

have carried of a number OF prizes at
the state fair for short horn and Dur
ham cattle. They handle only the best
breeds of cattle and make a speciality
OF raising thoroughbred Cotswold
sheep These gentlemen are enterprls.
lng business mon, and deserve great
credit for the splendid showing they
are making along these lines.