davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-08
Hoods C0rSdporiti0
 and Pills

Remove all hrm0rs, overcome aI their effects, strengthen, touG and iirvigorate the whole system.
 "l iSad salt riieunr on ny hands so that eoaId not work. took Hoods Sarsaparills and ii drove out the hUnOr I c0ntinne's sis ise till the sores disappeared" MRs IRA Q BRnTS. Rumford Falls Me
 Hoed's Sarsapar;i:a premises to eoro anS koeps fsso pTonise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-08
For Sale.

One-seventh interest in the Valley threshing machine, one second hand buggy, one two-hor5e buck scraper.
 Inquire Of H. L. Pinney.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-08
For Rent

Two furnished rooms, next dcor to Sen- tinel office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-08

tEartsold Eye at The Euby.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-08
Snaps for Quick Takers.
This ad will not appear again.

This ad will not appear again. 160 acres homestead, patented: 10 miles from Yuma, Colorado valley $l2.50 per asfe.
 160 acres. homestead, patented; F miles from Yuma, in Colorado valley $l2. o0 per acre.
 40 acres, 1 miles from Yuma, under Ludy and gravity canals; lateral on south side: row Of cottonwood trees along ditch: l5 acres have been in cul- tiyalion, B acres leveled A bargain at $1750.
 70 acres irrigated land, miles from Yuma, leveled, one-half in alfalfa $50 per acre.
 The best yet: 160 acres patented land under Ludy canal, 6 miles from Yuma-sl0 per acre. See the
 Yuma Exchange and Realty Co. Suite 5, Molina Block.
 We can live without books
 What is knowledge but sorrow? We may live without beauty 1t fades on the morrow. We can live without law suits Indictments are quashing;
 But where is the man
 Who can live without washing? PHONE 2f2 AlPHk LAUNDRY
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-08
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
EXCURSION TICKETS

St. Louis and return, S63. Is Chicago and return, So6.S5
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-08
GOING LIMIT TEN DAYS, with Stop-over Privileges east Of Arizona RETURN LIMIT NINETY DAYS,
 with Step-over Privilege
C. x. BURkHklTER,

D, r. and P. A., Tucson, Arizona
 w. H, DRESSER, Local. Agent. Yuma, Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-06-08
SALE DATES

JUNE. !, ,, I5, 21, 2 JULY l, ;, z, |, B, If AUGUST $, 9, 10. IS, I9 SEPTEMBER ,. 6 (, $ OCTOBER 2. 1, ,. 6
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
EARLY SPRING FLOWING.

Corn ground should be plowed, II
possible, as soon as the weather per-
mits. as the action of the frost will
render it fine and save much OF the
labor of preparation later in the sea
son. One mistake usually made with
corn is that of not thoroughly pulver-
izing the soil previous to putting IN
the seed. AS the ground cannot be
planted before danger of frost mas
passed, time may be obviated by per-
forming the work of preparation ear
ly, not only by blowing but by ire
uuent narrowing. If plowed as soon
as the frost is out of the ground. and
the land left in the rough condition
without harrowing), the clods and
Jumps will be torn to pieces by expan-
sion and contraction due to heat and
cold. The land may be left until near
Iy time for planting, which will give
the early grass and weeds a chance
to terminate, when the pulverizer and
harrow should be used. These I'M
Elements should be passed over the
ground until the soil is as fine as 1t
is possible to make it.-Philadelphla
Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
Twelve Was This Mans Hoodoo

The big clock in the bankruptcy
clerks office in the Monadnock Build.
ing was striking twelve recently at
noon when man with a disappointed
look on his face sauntered into the
room and leaned heavily on the desk
of Assistant Clerk John E. Fay.
my debts are twice as much as
my assets" he said. Il want to be a
bankrupt"
AS Mr.. Fay recorded the mans
name he ventured, smiling: All
right, on the stroke of 49,"
The clerks words produced an eff
feet almost magical in the would-be
bankrupt.
What do you know about that?"
the man almost gasped, becoming
much excited.
about what?" asked the clerk.
ION the stroke of r." replied the
man. That sentence has been a
hoodoo to me for years. l was robbed
on the stroke of IL. almost scorched
by fire at IL, I awaken in the night
rs the clock strikes midnight, and the
reason l am filing petition in bank
ruptcy is because, fool that | was.
attempted to launch theatrical COM
pany producing play of that name"
AS the man turned away. Clerk Fay
numbered the petition. '1O412" and
entered it on the twelfth page of his
ledger.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
SUCCESS IN POULTRY BUSINESS

If both meat and eggs be the OBJ
iect a cross of Plymouth Rock and
Leghorn will be satisfactory, though
the body will be of moderate size.
The selection of breeds is largely a
matter of taste. If we know just
what we want to do with poultry, we
will be able to find in these Two
breeds and Brahmas, Cochins, Lang
shans, Wyandots. Hamburgs or Min
orcas what we need.
If one has very little money let
him buy two hens and one cockerel-
Put this trio in a pen, give them good
attention and they will begin laying
early and continue till late in the sea-
son. The result ought to be at least
so chickens raised. Supposing half
these to be cockerels, there are lett
25 pulIets, which should be bred to
new blood. Let the cockerels all De
sold and buy two new blood cocker
es to mate with the pullets.
Provide comfortable shelter to
protect the fowls and be sure to
feed right. Overlooking produces in
digestion, inaction of the stomach and
their attendant evils. One-third corn
meal and two-thirds bran, with a
small per cent of beef scraps or crack
lings and wheat and oats make a
good chicken diet. Potato parings,
cooked potatoes and other scraps
fro mthe kitchen all heated well and
mixed while hot are excellent. A
good plan is to occasionally crum-
BILE in the food six or eight red pep
pers to the gallon of above mixture
and mix with sweet milk. Oyster
shells or cut green bone should De
freely supplied Keep good supply
of sand convenient.-T. E. R1chey, IN
the American Agriculturist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
hands graspsd only the sliding ker

hkhAa6 81 0opSA OAAy tliO oAAoAA5 hSA
nails.
In moment he was above the CEN
trail vortex. Wild with terror, he put
forth the most desperate efforts to
climb the sizes Of the pit. Again and
again he seemed to be in fair way
to regain the top; but each time. af
ter he had crept up a little distance,
the grain woyld slip beneath him, car
rying him back to the bottom. The
moment came at last when he could
not free his ankles from the clutch Of
the G, w. Down he sank in the quag.
mire, observation-disclosures! A resist
less power beneath seemed TO be
grasping his feet in clutch that nei-
ther increased nor loosened. There
was something terrible about its
sameness.
Now the grain reached his knees,
now it was half way up his thighs,
now he was buried to the waist High
er and higher it crept. until it was
close unde rhis armpits In very
short time it would be over his head,
anu uc WOulu ulC IhO
choking kernels.
But help came to Braithwait just
as all hope was leaving him. Heavy
steps shuffled along the floor over
head. The sinking man realized that
it was his last opportunity, and cry
after cry burst from his lips.
His. shouts were heard. The steps
halted for moment, then the COW
err above was flung suddenly back, adj
hitting the first light that had reach
ed the prisoners eyes since he had
fallen through the opening and the
trap had changed shut. A red face.
with bristling dusty-white mustache,
peered into the blackness Of the bin.
The wheat was sliding over Braith-
waith's shoulders as he uttered one
last hoarse, inaritculate cry. The
man above could see nothing, but he
understood; and his quick under
standing was the sinking students
salvation.
Braithwait heard him run along the
floor to a speaking-tube, and guessed
That the order to stop the flow of
wheat was being given. Then all at
once the motion beneath his feet
ceased, and he knew that he was
saved
A rope ladder was lowered into the
bin. and two men, with lantern and
shovels, soon released the student
from what had almost been living
tomb. 1t was half an hour before his
strength came back enough to allow
him to climb to the floor above; and
to this day, he never sees an elevator
without recalling his fight for life in
bin seventy-seven.-You Compan-
ion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
LAKES OF NAPHTHa
Springs Are Found all Over the East.
ern Part of Asia.


The chief source of the worlds sup
ply of naphtha promises to be shift
ed to the eastern part of Asia, which
has been found to be one of the rich.
est mineral fuel regions in the world,
according to recent consular report.
The area of all the paying coal layers
in Europe comprises only 27,760
square miles, an area equal to that
of one of the Russian provinces-the
Kazan province. The area of coal
layers in eastern Asia, though not yet
estimated, is considered incalculable.
Besides immense coalbeds, eastern
Asia possesses wealthy underground
naphtha lakes that will soon be the
foundation of a great industry Naph-
tina springs are found everywhere in
China and Manchuria, in the Usseri
district in Japan and on the Sakhalin
Island. The latter island not only
possesses very rich coal mines, but
also large naphtha lakes.
The chemical engineer, K. S. Plato
noff, after having examined the coal
beds and naphtha wells in Texas and
Pennsylvania, made an investigation
of the naphtha springs of Sakhalin
Island, and on his return to Baku
declared that all he had seen in the
United States was nothing in COM
parison to what he found on Sakha-
lin. The naphtha springs near the
River Nootovo, on Sakhalin, excel
those of Baku in every respect. Seven
underground naphtha lakes are there,
the area of the largest one being
$4,000 square metres (75,32o square
yards.)
Notwithstanding the chief output
of the Japanese naphtha industry,
Japan must still import foreign naph-
tina. In 1900 she imported more than
60,000,000 gallons and in 1901 more
than 61,000,000 gallons. The export
from Japan is inconsiderable, so that
the Japanese naphtha does not threat
en- to become rival to Sallhalin naph-
tina. On the contrary, Japan prom
ises to become good market for the
Sakhalin naphtha.
The development of the oil industry
on Sakhalin Island will help the river
navigation of the Amur and in the
Far East generally. The ministry of
agriculture and imperial properties
has ordered that the 33-mile line
along the southeastern coast of Lake
Baikal be acknowledged as actual
neutrality-suspicious. land. II extends
from Kultchuoy to the mouth of River
Chermushan (fifty-four degrees north
latitude) to the north from Svyatory
Nose. A party of five Englishmen ar
rived recently on Sakhalin to examine
the coal oil regions lately discovered
on the eastern coats of the island.
Among the party there is one geolo
gist and one engineer.-Chicago
Chronicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06

Gottlieb Whittier, who forty years
ago found box containing s62 1000
in gold and government bonds, stolen
from the United States paymaster,
and which he Immediately returned
to General Fremont, is dead.
For forty years he conducted one
of the largest contracting enterprises
in Missouri. During the civil war he
was engaged by the United States
Government in the construction Of
forts along the Mississippi River, and
while building fort in South St.
Louis tin box was unearthed. Mr..
Witter found it where it had been
thrown aside by the workmen. A
lock on the side aroused his curiosity.
and he pried open the lid. Covered
with brown paper was a pile of gold
and Government bonds.
Mr.. Whittier at once drove to Gen.
Fremont's headquarters at Eighth
street and Chouteau avenue.
AS he walked from the office an
officer remarked: THAT green Dutch
man could have kept this money"
To this Gen. Fremont replied: Il
wish We had few more of such green
Dutch in this country. He is one
honest man."-St Louis Chronicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
ROOF CROPS FOR STOCK.

A correspondent objects to advo-
eating the growing of root crops for
stock, saying that he did not find it
profitable. Inquiry showed that the
seed had been sown on poor soil and
with but little fertilizer and quite in
different care Under such conditions
it is no wonder that the crop was
not a success. To grow root crops for
stock profitably, the soil must be put
in good condition. and must be made
fairly rich, especially in nitrogen and
potash, and during the growing sea-
son the weeds must be kept in sub
lection and the soil cultivated. In
short, grow root crops on the same
plan as any vegetable would be grown
and the results will be satisfactory.
Philadelphia Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
smuaalers of London Clothes.

"That case in Boston a few days
ago." said Nassau street tailor,
about several expensive suits of Eas-
ter clothing being found in the hold
of Liverpool liner, waiting until the
steward who was going to smuggle
them to American customers could get
them ashore, is part of game played
ever week here in New York. We
have an association that has been try.
ing to stop it for years, but we haven't
made much Roadway. The trouble
with the Boston man was, probably,
that he was new at the game. You
can't catch the old hands on the New
York liners like that. OF course, the
well known Boston lawyers to whom
the three suits were addressed did
not know anything about them. Do
you suppose they would have owned
up if they did? They won't pay for
them either. Those suits are dead
loss to the London tailor. But you
can gamble that, the man who brought
them over will b& out of the Snug
Cling business after this.
Every spring and every winter
agents of fashionable London tailors
stop at the uptown hotels and make
display of their samples. They
know their old customers. but every
new one has to have bang up intro
duction. It's like the sideaoor bust
mes of a saloon on Sundays. There
are hundreds of men in New York who
order their clothes in London every
year who have never crossed the
pond. They are measured here, and
their clothes are delivered to New
York tailors who stand in with the
foreigners. The customer gets his
clothes at this tailor's. free of duty.
How, he doesn't know. But he has
to pay the New York tailor for making
the alterations. After all, he gets
little out of the deal but the London
cut, styles six months in advance of
New York, and suit or overcoat that
doesn't fit. But they will do it,
New York Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
THE POULTRY HOUSE.

The poultry house should have the
door and windows open at night and
ventilation induced as much as pos
sible. If it can be done with safety
from loss, the most suitable place to
allow the hens on warm nights is an
open shed and even a roost in the
open air will answer If there is no
liability of sudden storms during the
night. Comfort in warm weather is
as important to reproduction as
comfort in cold weather. and to pro-
vide for comfort, the hen must be In
spected for lice daily, and the fowls
should not be crowded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
THE MINISTRY OF MEMORY.

o memory, dip thy finger-tip
In some cool well of distant youth,
And touch the doubter's drying lip
With but one drop of love and truth.
o fallen in the desert lands,
A traveller by mistaken ways,
Behold, among the trembling sands,
The crystal spring Of earlier days!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
AN OBJECT LESSON.

Breed the observation-disclosures ty-lb.
dairy up to a three hundred pound
one. and contrast its operation with
the two hundred pound twenty-head
old herd, and we have a homemade
objeet-lesson Illustrating the differ
ence' between productive and non
, productive labor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
TAKING UP THE CANNAs.

Gamma plants may be scorched by
che frost before lifting, but should be
taken up before suffering a freeze
hard enough to kill the stalks more
than halfway down; otherwise the
sour and frozen sap returning down
the stalks into the roots may poison
them so they will decay during ear
" winter, says Gardening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
A SUGGESTION.

Clerk Eat the telephone)- What's
the matter, sir?
Employer-Why, if you can hollel
that loud into the telephone you might
as well go out in the street and hol
Ter over at the man.-Detroit Free
Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06

pasture should contain clumrs OF
trees of sufficient scope so that the
whole herd may be 1ble to enjoy the
shade at the -ame time and as the
individuals choose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06

Senator Charles W. Fairbanks o. In.
diana has been chosen as the speaker
for the commencement exercises at
the University of Illinois next June.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
NOTHING TO HINDER.

Mrs. Highmore Cat intelligence of
feel want a good cook. First
class references, of course, will be
insited upon.
Matron-Of course. Let me see
them, please.-Chicago Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
HIS TRADE.

Mahogany AL Cat the back door
Have you anything to do in my line
today, madam?
Mistress-What's your trade?
Mahogany A1-Dentist, madam. I
can put good set of teeth in mince
pie for you free of charge.-Star Of
Hope.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
A DAIRY POINT.

1t does not require much arithme-
tic but the average dairyman, who
is generally in partnership with the
average COW, does not want much
arithmetic. There are many things
about farming, as well as about 9TH
err things. of life, that the uncertain
ty of not knowing is preferable to
actual knowledge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
IN BOSTON.

Mother-Emerson, l. am ashamed
that you have been engaged in fisti'
cuffs
Emerson-But. mother, he insist
ed on maintaining that the Shakes
pearean dramas were in reality the
work of Bacon.-New York Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
suADE IN THE PASTURE.

The shade for the cow-pasture
should not be a single tree, so that
the COW must keep moving AROUND
like the shadow on sun-dial, but the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
DID HIS WORST.

"Now do your worst" the hero cried
Unto the villain bold.
They saw him act, and then they
sighed,
''He did as he was told"
Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06

Chicago Typographical Union, No
16. is to have a woman's auxiliary and
is to have illustrated lectures to in.
struct apprentices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
HIS TUNE.

Somebody calls architec
ture frozen music"
Bocker-Well, 1 guess our fiat musi
be Greenland's icy mountains.-New
York Sun
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
QUITE so.

"a dog that runs under carriage
is called a carriage dog. is it not?'
Certainly"
"Well, what would you call dog
that runs under an automobile"
"Why. dead dog."-Automobile
Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
TOO WATERY.

Ernie-Poor Mr.. Buffer. He tried
to make us believe he was a great
tourist, but tripped himself dread
fully.
EVAN what way?
Ernie-He said he went AUTOMOBILE
ing in Venice.-Chicago News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
SURE ENOUGH.

people nowadays" said the old
house cat, don't know how to raise
children. They let the youngsters
have their own way too much"
"That's right" replied the old
brood-hen. Now look at these chicks
of mine They wouldn't have amount
ed to anything if tSey hadn't been
sat upon Philadelphia Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
ON THE HOOP.

"Are you a lover OF horses, Mr.
Newboarder?" asked the landlady.
"Not cooked replied Newboarder.
trying his steak suspiciously.-Ex
change
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
HOW 1T GOT ITS NAME

Teacher-Where did the desert Go
bi get its name?
The Dunce-'Cause people go By
it instid of through it-Youngstowu
Telegram. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
MEASURE OF WEALTH.

GLOW rich is hep
"Well, he's rich enough to have ap
pendiritis Chicago Post
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
SINISTER.

"a man feels like a fool when he
is proposing to a girl" said the con-
fiding youth.
EYES," answered Miss Cayenne.
land some of the unlucky ones feel
that way many years after she has
accepted him"-Washingto Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
AHEAD OF THE GAME.

well" Bessie, have you been .
good girl today?"
mo, amt. What's the use? Ma
owes me penny for being good yes
terday ?"-Indianapolis Sentinel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
QUEER

THAT'S nice little dog you've got
What did you pay for him?"
Nothing. The only time ever
pay for little dog is when I ask
for something else"
"How do you mean?"
"Franlfurters, for instance. Phil
adelphia Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
NOT BIG ENOUGH.

Rev. Stout-My dear fellow. I'm
so glad 1 have met you. I want yor
to fill my pulpit Sunday evening.
Rev. Lean-Ah, really, now-I'm
sorry-but I'm afraid can't,
Scraps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06
NECESSARILY so.

"Their marriage was hasty at
fair, understand"
Eyes, indeed. They told the min
lister to hurry, as they had engaged
cabman by the hour."-Judge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-06

One person in every SIS in the Unit.
ed States is a physician.