davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-23
The nunf Rnard.

correspondent inquires how this device is attached to the plowstock: The dust board for making a mulch is a short piece of scantling. either 2x4 inches or 4x4, and either Is or 24 inches long, according to the width of culti- vator to which it is attached. Wires run from near each end to the blow stock in such a way that the dust board Is only a few inches behind the scrape.
 Any method of cultivation that re- suits in leaving on the surface a layer of fine loose earth is a decided i'm provement over such cultivation as leaves a mulch largely made up of small clods This Is what is claimed for the dust board. An article on this timely subject is reproduced below.
 J.. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-23
THE OVERWORKED EYE,

the Faded Eye. the Red and Infiamed Eye, the Eye that needs care, relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. An Eye Tonic.
 adV-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-23
Prantinx cotton on . Level.

Planting cotton on Level
 On the station farm at Auburn a cer- tain field was too hard to blow until after the rain that fell on May IS. This tract was intended for cotton. and on some of the plats cotton was to follow hairy vetch. Hence 1t was desired to let the vetch grow as late as possible, since it's normal growth had been in- terfered with by a late start last fall and by the protracted drought and cool weather this spring. When the vetch was large enough to be plowed under to some. advantage about the last of April the ground was too dry. All of this conspired to make the date of planting cotton several weeks later than think is desirable. Hence these plots were not planted until May 20.
 The planting was then done on a level. The reason for this was two fold We sought to place the seed where they would surely germinate, even though we should have no more rain soon, and where the roots of the cotton plants would be in a zone of soil that is generally moist. We also find that we can more completely and satisfactorily cover coat of green vegetation or of other coarse material by broadcast blowing (hushing) than by bedding the land. Of course after flushing and burying a mass of vege- tation it would be impracticab1e then to throw up beds, because in so doing the coarse material would be brought to the surface.
 Indeed 1t may be doubted whether there is any advantage in planting late cotton on ridges. Even the early cotton is usually planted on beds that are too high. For early planted cot ton slight ridges tend to start the crop earlier and in case of protracted wet weather they afford some advantage in the matter of drainage. and prevent the covering of the young cotton plants by sand washed in around them. In growing corn it is seldom consid- cred necessary to plant on beds except in prairie soils. Even there late plant ed corn is doubtless better when plant ed on level, and for the early or main planting the beds might advantageous ly be pulled down somewhat with a harrow before planting. Not few of the best farmers are practicing this method of almost leveling the beds for cotton and occasionally one is found who plants cotton on flushed land, new CT bedded.
 ]. F. DugRaF,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-23
F lies.

Just received one solid car load of Window and Door Screens. new designs, and for sale at prices never before known in Montgomery.
 Special prices to dealers.
 Mail Orders solicited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-23
The Cowpea-POd Weevil Injuring Cote
 ton in Coffee County.

ton in Coffee County.
 In recent issues of The Advertiser have appeared communications rela- tive to an insect found doing damage to young cotton plants and suspected by some farmers of being the boil weevil. As stated before, the insect found there was not the boil weevil. Specimens were forwarded by the writ CT to the Division of Entomology at Washington and they were there iden- tified as the cowpea-pod weevil which wears the formidable scientific name of Chalcodermus aeneus.
 In view of the recent occurrence of this little inspect in Alabama 1t seems appropriate for me to make here an abstract of an article on this subject by F. H. Crittenden.
 The cowpea-pod weevil has been re- peatedly found in a number of the Southern States and in the instances in which it has caused injury to young cotton plants 1t has been several times mistaken for the Mexican cotton boil weevil. The weevil is about one-fourth of an inch in length and of a peculiar tint of black. Its injuries to cowpeas | is to the pod. which when attacked may blacken. If the cowpea crop is seri- ously injured the author recommends the turning under of the entire growth. He thinks that further knowledge of the life-history may make it advisable to treat affected pods of cowpeas with carbon-bisulphide. MT. Chittenden states that in those instances where cotton has been seri- ously injured by this insect 1t has been grown after cowpeas. In attacking cotton the beetles feed on the stalks and leaf stems and larger veins of the leaves of young cotton. He thinks that poison would have to be applied from the under side of the leaves and hence that its use would be impracti- cable.
 One case is recorded where the cow pea pod weeviI was very destructive to watermelon vines. which were killed by the attack of the weevil in the buds. Snap beans are also ae9acked.
 u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-23

they emerge and enter the ground to
 pupate. They transform to pupae in
 small cells few inches under the sur
 face. The pupa and is at first white and later yellowish. Three to six weeks are passed in the pupal stage
 The whole life cycle therefore. occu-
 pies from forty-five to forty-seven
 days.
 From the fact that the beetles feed
 on the young foliage and twigs before
 long ovipositing, spraying with arse- nicai poisons has been frequently ad- vised and is no doubt of some value. It seems to be of more value for cherries. It cannot be relied upon to control the insects, but aids in reducing their num- hers. Where it is advisable to spray orchards with Bordeaux mixture for diseases 1t would be we'll to add an arsenicaf poison to the spray. Other wise we would not recommend spray ing for this insect.
 One of the oldest and most practical means of combating the Curcullo is to catch them by jarring them from tree onto a canvas spread beneath from which they are collected and destroyed This is due to their habit of feignine death and dropping to the ground when disturbed. By giving the tree few sharp raps with a padded mallet all most all the curculios on 1t will drop A plain sheet may be spread and the weeviis collected from 1t. Where large orchards are 10 be jared it Is better to use a curculio catch-folding frame
 designed so that 1t slips around the tree and slopes to an opening to a car
 below in which Is kerosene. The wee wills falling on the canvas roll into this can of kerosene and are destroyed The frame is mounted on a wheel and | two legs like a wheelbarrow and is easily operated by sone man. Large plum growers have found it profitable | to keep several of these catchers going | for two or three weeks when the cur. culios first appear in the spring. By destroying the dropped fruit, tht greater number of the curculio larvae
 may be killed if the droppings are col Iected frequently This may be readl Iy accomplished by turning hogs in tn, orchard where feasible! Chickens ar' also of value.--Texas Stockman and Farmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-23
Ailments of PIgs.-COnstipatiOn and
 ScOurs in Pigs.

Keep the sucking pigs bowels in good condition, and you will raise d healthy and thrifty litter. Constipa- tion nearly always precedes SCOUTS in nIgs. and is due largely to the diet fed the SOW.
 should the SOW be feverish after Throwing. give her two tablespoons ful of Epson salts for two or three
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
HOME FROM THE EAST.

MS. hIos5 retuTned yestc.day from an extended trip east. Ste went as far as Philadelphia, stopping for sUr1a time with relatives in Kansas. Here she was seriously ill for. some tirie, and was delayed a sreat deal on the trip She is much better now. however, and is glad to be at home again.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
HeIn Wanted

ED-Salesladie at The Boston Store, apply at 8 a. m. Monday. ATTENTION MINERS-I would like to confer with miners who desire to co conuect work. T. B. Wheeler, Occidental Hotel.
 N-ANTED-CirI to lr=z.st in Is57T roUsework. Apply to 233 Mckinley RELIABLE MAN: each locality for business position. Salary S20 week ly and expenses. Expense money ad- vauced. Position permanent. Man
 ger $40 Como Bldg Chicago. WANTED-A large manufacturing concern about to open distributing depot in this section, desires services of responsible man to take manage ment. Salary $1.8O0 per anlum and commissions. Applicant must furnish fi1st c-ass references and S175O to S2- 510 cash. Merchandise furnished. Ad- dress Manufacturer, care Nelson Chesman company, Chicago, III. FAITHFUL WOMAN: each locality for position of trust. Weekly salary, $2C.CO and expenses. Position perma- nent. Manager S2o Como block Chi Cago.
 FEMALE HELP IED-I-a dies S7 to S10 weekly earned doing plain sewing at home. Material sent free everywhere prepaid Stamped ad- dressed envelope brings particulars. Union company, 1215 Hilbert St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
 WANTED EVERYWHERE- RE-Men will ing to distribute samples, tack signs, etc, at s2.C9 daily. Permanent. No Canvassing. Continental DistTibut- ing Service, Chicago.
 WANTED everywhere, people to copy
 letters at home. spare time. and re-
 turn to us. Good pay, materials
 sent free. No mailing or canvass
 ing. Enclose addressed envelope for particulars, and wages we pay. Guarantee O., Dept. BOT, Phila- delphia Penn.
 | WA 1ETED-Cook at Mrs. Dohbs' valley boarding and lodging house, west Jefferson. Opposite court house ! WANTED-Woman for house work. Mrs. c. F. De Mund, 62O North , Sixth street.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

WANTED-Four agents for canvass ing, ladies or gentlemen. One each for Mesa and Tempe. One for Buckeye and one for Phoenix. Ad- dress E E N. this office. POSITIONS as cooks. housekeepers. Raitresses, ranch hands. etc. now open at Cleveland S Tayloc's, 15 South Center street. WANTED-Barber at p \. First st. ATTENTION LADIES S20 per 100 writing short letters from copy. . Address stamped envelope for par ticulars. Modern Speciality O., Allegan, Mich.
 MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE, Los Angeles, teaches the barber trade in $. weeks and guarantees positions. Write for terms.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

TOR sALE-A fine pair of gentle, well broken, wei! bred mare mules; 16 hands hlsA; weight about 130U Address P. O. Box 92, Phoenix. FOR SALE-That desirable property known as the Walker PIaee" on N Center street, consisting of two acres ornamental gro1ud, with 10 room house with all modern conveniences. all furnished for Immediate occupa- ton. Large barn, outbu.ldings, etc. Adress D. Turner, box H. Phoenix. Ariz.
 STA4PING-New designs m eyel-, embroidery for shirt waists. also de- signs for ladies and gents hose. Mrs F. D. Hill, 627 East Washington. ESTRAY-Wil be sold at Glendale, the 10th d.,y of Nov, 1904, 10 o'clock a. m.. Cne bay maze abOut years old. Brand on left thigh with square. c. L. Erickson, constable. FOR SALE-The imported shire sal lion Bon Ton. For particulars cal or write to owner. F %. SIocun. PEosnix, F. O. Box 194. FOR SALE-A gentle and pretty pony. Rediwill Music CO.
 PIANO BARG GAINS-Second hand
 
 ones S175 and up. Redewu Music Co.
 FOR SALE-ImDrove ten acre ranch: an ideal home place; must be sold tai5 month; look it over and make an offer. Highest bid gets it. Inquire Chamberlain Lumber Go. FOR SALE-An old established gen eraI merchandise store doing a prof itable mining, cattlemen and farm CTS trade. Will give full informa- ton and will show our books to in terested parties. If you mean busi- ness come and see it. Do not write. Maldonado Commercial Co., Casa Grande, Ariz.
 FOR SALIE-27 inoaes Salt river val ley water HogAe's restaurant FOE- SALE,-Beautifd modern resi- dence on nortA First avenue. Also so acres arout 1-2 miles northwest, unin2~Ovcd. with water right Owner le4ring city. S2o North First avenue. FOR SALE-Large ranch with fine buildings and other improvements. Dirt cheap if taken at once. Box 13S. Tempe
 FOR SALE AND RENT-We nave a five acre, a 40 re. a 50 acre and an so acre ranch for rent, also ranches of all sizes for sale with best water supply in the valley. J. L. Mo CJGin 6 Co, Real Estate and Insur- ance. Tempe.
 FOR SALE-1C0 a-res. unimproved. S3-5o per acre. Box 133. Tempe. FOR SALE-By Il. Riddle, Y First avenue. several houses. One house with acre Of ground. Some small tracts 9, G and 10 acres. Some larger farms. Anyone wanting houses lots or farms can get excellent choice. If I can't sell, I'll donate a part. FOR SALE-DistnIed water. Light ring Delivery.
 FOR SALE-Two 50 ton waterjacketei copper smelters complete with blowers, slas pots, etc. Address c. w Dietz, Silver Fell. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
Hsents Wanted

--~~-- WOULD YOU, with pocket sample only, like to make. S200.C9 to S4OO.O0 commission weekly as some do2 IT so write F. L. Brown, 512 Roe Bldg. St. Louis. Mo.
 WANTED-Fnergeti men as branch office managers to handle soap crew. Managers for road $20O.O0. Parker Chemical O., Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
Personal

A BACHELOR self-made-middle age very wealthy, wants at once kind home loving wife. No objections to sincere poor woman. Address J. Ward, ogden avenue, Cor. RObey. Chicago.
 8IATRINIONY-We seek husbands for maid age 19. worth $2O,OC9; for maid 29. worth S12,OOO; widow 2S S35.0-0. and for many others. Descriptions free; absolutely no publicity; give your age. COrresp pondence League. Toledo. Ohio.
 YOUR FORTUNE told by the most reliable clairvoyants. Send birthdate, dime and stamp. Prof. Carl & RoI- lin, 49O Y. Clark St, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
Lest and Found

-------~-~----->----------- LOST-CE2teiGine bag containing la dies watch and small chain and ol-se. Finder return to Dorris-Hev gs-1n Furniture Go. and receive Ebe-- al reward.
 LOST. SPRAYED OR STOLEN Black horse, branded on left hip, T with inverted T above; from Meadow Farm dairy. Liberal re- ward for return Of same or informa- tioa concerning t. F. C. Baker. Box S96, Phoenix.
 LOST-OvercoaL long black silk lined, marked Parker, Bridget & CO, Washington, D. C." back coat collar. Reward. Finder kindly return to Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

Rheumatism. lumbaEo and s-laz.e pains yield 70 the penetrluug I1fll- ence Of Balard's Snow Eminent. I- pensIrates 10 the nerves and bone and being absorbed into the blood a-s healing properties are conveyed % every part of the body. and effect some wonderful cures 25c. soc. S1-el- SolI by Elvey 6 HuIeJt
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

TEE VIRGINIA, new and elegantly
 furnished rooms by day, week or month. No sick accommodated. 4 South Center.
 IF YOU want rooms, board or light Housekeeping rooms we can take yol 10 the place. Look us up. Cleveland & Taylor, 15 s. Center st. FOR RENT--6 room furnished house. Close tn- Apply to F. E. ProweH, ! 230 S. Fi:st ave.
 FOR RENT-F. q. Fisher ranch gi <
 miles west of Phoenix. Apply Al len & Wilson.
 FOR RENTING furnished rooms for
 housekeeping 1441 E. Washington. FURNISHED south flat of four rooms Tiia bath, electric lights, sunny
 porches, etc, best locality. Inquire
 3I6 N. Fourth avenue. FOR RENTING nicely furnished
 rooms, one block from postoGice. 2g West Van Buren.
 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
 Hght housekeeping. 529 w. Adams. FOR RENT-One nice seven room
 house; brick; barn. Three three room suits furnished for house keeping; cheap. D. ". Sparks North Seventh avenue. THE ARCADE-s2 South Center
 street Elegant furnished rooms No invalide taken.
 FOR RENT-At Wickenburg. for six
 Eouths, a furnished three room
 brick cottage nicely furnished. with tent cottage attached. Pure water.
 telephone. References required. Ad-
 dress Box 37, Wickenburg. Arizona. FOR RENT-20 acre ranch, with six
 room brick house. on Cross-cut canal
 near ClaysOu's. S10 per montt.
 Small house on Black Canyon road,
 near Arizona canal s per month. E. w. Lewis, Fleming block. FOR RENT Three rooms, furnished.
 for light housekeeping. 2131 West
 Washington S-. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. Apply 347 North Third avenue. FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms and
 rooms for light housekeeping. S0- West Madison.
 FOR RENT-S16 W. Washington sr..
 desirable house, completely and
 nicely furnished. All modern con
 venlences. Tel. Black 1463. HOUSE TO RENT-816 West Wash
 ington.
 FOR RENT-Two newly furnished
 rooms. No sick need apply. 421
 '. Fifht aye.
 FOR RENT-RoOms furnished and Jn-
 furnished, with board ar No. Ig. cor
 3e- Fifth and Adams streets. HOUSES and tent houses furnished
 for light house keeping at Scotts-
 dale The best water and heaItaiest
 Tart Of the valley. Terms reasonable.
 Enquire for particulars of MT
 Congdon, No. West Adams st., Phoenix.
 FURNISHED TAGF-To5gi0F
 and housekeeping rooms. BAT N Fourth avenue.
 FOR RENT'-F'urnlsned and unTlIr-
 Eishsd houses; ell sizes, kinds and
 prices; also, houses. lots and ranches
 for sale VI. K James, 37 North
 Center sf~aa4
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

SALE,-ThUrsday, Nov. 10, Commencing at 10 a. m. prompt. T. the undersigned, have sold my ranch and will sell at my residence six miles southeast of Tempe on the Baseline road, near the Jordan school house, the following property at pub lie auction so head Of cattle. cou- sistiug Of 9 cows, all extra good; 1S yea,ling steers and heifers; 32 calves; 4 bulls, one of which is a very fnc Durham. This herd of cattle is one Of the best herds of Durhams in Arizona. All in good condition. z horses. One span work team, 1900 ponds eal-h. One family driving horse, 8 years Of age. Pony, saddle and broke t0 all harness. Brood mare. Three lilies, two years of age. 15 hosz-pure Po,ard Chin1s. PoJl- try, farm implements. two seated carriage, spring wagon, cart, two turning blows, harrow, Leveler, two Jones moving machines, new osborn rake, hay derrick, buck rake, farm tools, set Go-LIe heavy harness nearly new, so- light double harness, single harness, iron wheel barrow. House furnishings consisting of 6 $500 Cornish piano, rockers, chairs, beds, springs, tables, dresseTS and COTnOdes. parlor stands and tables, hone comfort range, almost new, first cost $S7.C0, sewing machine, new car pet eEd other numerous articles
 Terms Of sJle: Six months time will be given. ? per cent discount for cash. Free lunch at noon. F. c
 Powers, Hammond, aIcuoaeer.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

Hundreds of lives saved every year by having Dr. Thomas EcIectric Oil in the house just when it is needed. Cures crOup, heals burns, cuts, wounds of every sort.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
Misee1Ianeeus Wants

LESSONS in water eoIors, drawing and retoucling. Terms moderate. 4. Bringst, 1T. W. Mealey's pEoto gall iery
 WANTED-PIug team. J. c. Jackson. one-half mile south of Easlake park FARMERS your cream 10 El- Hot Evans at his city depot. rear of 40 west Adams street, s to 10 a. m. daily. Spot cash and tests while yoI wait
 WANTED-Furnished room win use of bath in ,plivate family for single ge1tIeTan permanently located here Must be north os Washington street State terms Address 4 V. this office. WANTED Typewriter, either Rem ington, Denslnore or Oliver the lat- ter preferred. Must be h good con dition. Address P. O. Bo& 776. WANTED-Young lady roOmer. dssir- able location on north Second ave. private family. Everything modem. S12-CO per month. Address R, this office
 CREAM WANTED-Fair test High est price paid. Ideal Creamery, 3I- 8 E. Washington. WHO wants q good, young collie dog. InquIie Second house north of Me DOweu road.
 FANCY. CREAMERY BUTTER-Best made in Phoenix. Made before syour eyes. Ideal Creamery. 31-SS East Washington.
 MRS. ELIZA 4. EDWARDS, expert enced card reader. tells past, present and future. Ladies. 25c; gentlemen 50 cents. 231 Buchanan street, corner Of Third street.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

No matter how long you have had the cough; if it hasn't already devel- oped into consumption. Dr. Woods Norway. Pine Syrup win cure it
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

If YOU must knock get out iu the middle Of a s0-acre lot and vlelE y1u- hammer.-Chicag News.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

Youth is going to tackle the things tomorrow that age finished yesterday. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

A girl sometimes encourages one man in order to test her love for an other.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

Energy all gonee Headachec S-om- ach out of order2 simply ga case or torpid liver. Burdock Blood BiEte-s will make a new man o- wCEau u- You.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.
WALLACE FAIRBANK
 Secretary

Nouoe is hereby given that the an- nual meeting Of the stockhoIde-s OF Eh- Arizona and California Railway c1m- pGny will be held at the oEice oF the company. in the city Of Prescott. Ger ritO-y Of Arizona. on Wedues1ay. Lh= 18th day of November. 1904. at 1e o'clock noon of said day. for the pur- pose Of elecJinE a board of dlrecro-s for the ensuing year. and for the rrlE- saCtion of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting Books fO- transfer Of stocks ElI L- closed November 1s-. remaining c-usaI until December 1sr. 1904
 Dated at Prescott A-lzona. thIs lGtA day Of October, I9O4. (Signed) F. N. MURPHY
 Pres-del- WALLACE FAIRBANE.
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

Hives are a terrible torment to the little folks, and to some older ones. Easily cured. Deans Ointment never fails. Instant relief. perman snt cure. At any drug store. 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

The most ineNcusable thing in the world is to unjustly abuse "a Ee-rut citizen.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
HERE AND rHEpE

Misses Losing and Clifford, of the Normal, are spending the day in Phoe- nix with the formers parents.
 4 large force of men last evening
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
Business Chances

WOULD Y0U BE sATfSFfEID5~By having it proved to you conclusively that we earn and pay large monthly profits to big and small investors. without risk of any kind. Particulars free by writing w. H. Latimer, All Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
NEURALCIA PAINs

Te people who trust 10 luck often go hungry.-Philadeluhia Re-o-s
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

A woman who calls her food -v--- tuals' is liable to be mighty seu--flI about restaurant CookiDs--A-ch hls1a Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

It's hard to be ca good fellow" and a model husband tco.-PhiladeI2hia Rec o,6.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
Best Linirnent on Earth-

Henry D. Baldwin. Sup-- City Wa--- Works Shulls5urE. W-s- writes -I tried many kinds of En51eu- b,-s have never received much belefIr t1- til I used Ballard's Snow Liniuelt for rheumatism and pains think i- tre best Iiniment on earth e5c. see. S1-aa. Sold by Elvey X HuIerr
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
Fer Sale

- ~---~>-~>--~-----~- --~~~-~- ~-~----~-~-~ FOR SAlE-Saddle horse and com
 plete outfit. miles north on Cen ter street ". CIandell.