davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
CURES cHILLe AND FEVER.

G. W. Writ, Nacogodohes. Texas. says: His daughter had chius and fever for three years; he could n9t find anything that would help her till he used Heroine. His wife will lot kee D house without it. and c3rro ot say too much for it." soc. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
EALING HAY

Henry Sandoz yesterday took his hay press to the Chandler ranch south of Mesa where he will bale two sections of hay. It is now late in the season and this will be about 9l1e last-hay cut and baled this season.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
HE BEST nocroa.

Rev. B. c. Horton, Sulphur Spi' 'nEs. Texas, writes. July 18th, 1899: T haze used in my family Banards Snow Lin iment and HOrehOund Syrup, and they have proved certainly satisfactory. The liniment is the best we have ever used for headache and pains. The cough syrup has been our doctor for the last eight years" 25c, soc. $1.0O. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
Help Wanted

AN ELDERLY lady, wishoIt family, is wanted to care for a house and te1e- phone for a short time. CompeDsa- ton moderate. No family. Cooks for herself only. J., Republican office. WANTED-Energetic. trusBworthy man or woman tO work in Arizona representing large manufacturing company. Salary $40 to $9O per month, paid weekly; expenses ad- vanced. Address with stamp J. E.. Moore, Phoenix, Ariz.
 WANTED-Man for light work on a ranch. Must know how to milk Ad- dress s. O., this office stating where can be seen
 WANTED good earnest young men; good pay. Call at New York Life office at : ?. m. Thursday. WANTED -Storekeeper, also a black smith. Permanent position for right parties. Apply to Dwight B. Heard. ATTENTION LADIES-Earn S2O per 100 writing short letters from copy. Address stamped envelope for par tiuclars. Michigan Speciality Co., AL bion. Mich
 lVANTED-WOman to assist in general hoIsework and care of children. Plenty or hard work and good wages Call at IF F. Jefferson St. WANTED-A woman 10 do general housework at 126 W. Madison st.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
POPULAR WANTS
 Running On. Month ns. 3. Paid Advance

WANTED-Good strong waiter at the California restaurant 35 North Firs. avenue.
 WANTED-A first class woman cook, at the Rumney on Grand avenue. Telephone Main 332. WANTED-A live man to sell singer machines. A good commission con- tract. S1 W. Adams. ) GIRL WANTED for general house work. Apply to Mrs. ". B. Lount. 4OS N. 2d g..
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

IT you go to the worlds far. uo-iee l the extravaganza of the brfsgrerizs There must be big profit in the bus i mess. and you are Daylng for lt ar vou
 1 drink beer.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

Smile and the world smiles with you if you are willing to settle with the artender.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

If a girl wants to be kissed a young man doesn't have to waste mU-h time hooking for an opportunity-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
FOR OVER m1TY

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It s0othes the child, softens the guns allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the rest remedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

A good woman is usually too good for any man-but fortunately she doesn't know it.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
Lest and Found

  LOST-Piain band ring. Solid gold" and "J'' inside. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. LOSr-Friday night. chestnut horse white hind ankle. lame, weight about HOO. Notify. E. F., Republican FOUND-A sorreI horse with white stripe in face and two white hiEd feet, with bride and piece of the rope on, same to my place, one mile east of town. Friday. NJ. W. Cover dale.
 FOUND-There came to my place sew eTsl weeks ago Q sorrel horse with blaze face, branded L. R. on left hip. Owner may have same by paying charges. F. Pennington. LOST-On circus day. ~WOOdmen Cir -le pin with initials, IN. R. F." Finder please return to O. 2. Fulton, J. W. Doris Grocery Store
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
Ear aala

FOR SALE-Six room brick cottage. Modern; desirable lo-ation. Owner leaving S53 \. Second ave
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
MUSIC LEssONs.

MUSIC, yio in, cornet. string. brass insfru meuts, les ons Hoc- Violin lessons in hlEl position Sl CO., Prepare for hrass band sf 1l monthly. lerso-ls Ter week fIh and Toy Tor stu cts
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

VOICE CULTURE AND SINGING MISS CHRIsTiNE FARSEsE.
 Graduate of ihe Royal Conservatory Of Music Weimar, Germany. and cerHheated pupu of Mme- Hathnde Msrchssi. Paris, Addrcss s49 N sd Ave Telephone, Main Es
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12
Fer Bent

 HOUSE EXHIBITING rooms, 337 w. Har- rjsoG st. No sick taken. FOR RENT-Fine office location, I3 s. Center, Is feet wide. Excellent location for office. Must be taken at once. Only $2o per month. FOR RENT-Rooms for light house keeping. Unfurnished or newly fur nished. Exclusive use of porch. No sick. Corner 22nd ave. and Madison st., Capitol addition. FOR RENT-3O acres. 1-2 miles northwest J. c. A. King, IS N. Sec ond avenue. FOR RENT Small house, near Scots dale J. c. A. King, IS N. Second avenue.
 , FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms fr new house single or housekeeping, l with bath. No silk taken. 227 North Seventh. St FOR RENTING rooms for light housekeeping, S2O No, Fourth street.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

FOR RENTING furnished rooms for light house keeping. BOT N. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

FOR RENT-NdceIy furnished from room, with bath. Board if desired in private family. 425 No Third st
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

FOR RENT-S16 west Washington st. desirable house. completely and nice ly furnished. All modern conven- fences. Tel No. Black 1463.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

FOR r-Nice sunny front room with board. No invalids taken. POI F.. Pierce st., on Brill car line.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-12

DIR D. L. CONNER. Osteopathic Phvsfria, O6iee West Adams s. Phone, oEite D. 1i9s. residsuce Red s.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-18

AT the time of the destruction of the
Bastille the most remarkable of the un-
fortunate wretches who had been con-
fined within its walls was the Comte
de Jorge, and he was brought to Mime.
Tussaud that she might take cast OF
his face. He had been incarcerated
for thirty years, and when liberated he
begged to be taken back TO his prison.
The people fioeked in thousands to see
the dungeons. and Nine. Tussaud was
prevailed upon to accompany her uncle
and a few friends for the same pur-
pose. While descending the narrow
stairs her foot slipped, and she was ON
the point Of falling when she was
saved by RebeSpierre. who held out his
protecting hand and just prevented
her from coming to the ground. "It
would indeed have been a great pity IL
so young and pretty a patriot should
have broken her neck In such a horrid
place" said Robespierre, in his own
peculiar complimentary style.-'Mem-
olrs of Anna Maria Pickering
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-18

Speaking OF materials used in adul-
terating feed, Professor Carlyle of Wis
consin says weed seeds are often ground
and introduced into the bran. They
may possess feeding value, but the
bran should not be called pure bran.
According 10 American Agrlculturist,
potato holdings are not heavy, fully
three-fourths of the crop having found
its way to market.
The New York Agricultural Expert
menters' league at its first annual meet
ing at Cornell university elected DR.. l.
Z. Roberts honorary president, II. B.
Winters president and ]. L. Gilmour,
Ithaca, secretary
As n cultivated plant the dandelion is
assuming place of some Importance
in farm gardens, and in the New Eng
land market gardens it is grown exten-
sively, yielding large returns per acre,
says American Cultivator.
The gypsy moth pest is exciting re-
newed anxiety in Massachusetts
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-18
SHORT STORIES.

Buenos Ayres proposes 10 erect q
monument in honor Of the memory of
Garibaldi.
The amount of gold in the United
States treasury exceeds that in the
banks of Russia, Germany, Belgium
and the Netherlands combined.
A Wareham (Mass.) bank official has
just resigned after twenty-one years
service, during which time he has new
or had q vacation nor has he been alb
sent from the bank on account of sick
ness.
Truman Newton of Vergennes, VT,
has recently shingled his house, the
first time it has needed il In sixty-two
years. The shingles that were ON 1t
We're made by his father and were put
Oh with old fashioned nails.
A Paris paper says that IN. McClel-
Ian, the newly elected mayor OF New
York, is the son of the famous Confed-
crate general of that name" By the
same token it will be remembered that
Victor Hugo never forgave General
Grant for hanging John Brown.
When Margaret Dinwiddle died at
Rushville, Ind, sixty years ago, she
left an estate valued at $4,000. There
was litigation between the heirs, and
the other day the last fragment OF the
property, worth $4,000. was turned
over by order of the court TO the law
yers engaged in the several suits grow
ing out of conflicting claims.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-18
Several Kinds of sausaees.

The Germans, in most instances, al
together discard bread crumbs for their
sausages, and when they do use them
moisten them with milk or water, but
the Italians refuse to put any bread
into their sausages, and they claim
that their famous "Bolognese morta-
della" Is at once q more nourishing
and more economical sausage than
the very best German wurst, mas
much as the "mortadella" must be
boiled three times before it is properly
cooked, and the water in which 1t has
been boiled constitutes q strong clear
soup. The Romans make likewise a
highly ambitious sausage. in which no
kind Of bread Is allowed to enter. They
call 1t "zampino," which is the foot
and leg of young pork, the best of
which is obtained from Modena.
A leg freshly salted els chosen and
carefully skinned, the trotter being
preserved; then the meat is finely
minced and aftc- ing seasoned is re-
placed in the ''zampino." which is tied
with string and simmered in an oval
pan for two hours. Wholly innocent Of
bread crumbs are also the renowned
''cervelas' of Strassburg.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-18

coat came running toward them.
Pardon me. doctor" he said, ad-
dressing Barbara's companion, but
they've just got her"
"Who:r said the other quickly.
The Tolman woman. Found her in
the laundry" said the attendant Here
they come now." lie added, pointing TO
two men who led q struggling woman
between them.
Good Lord" gasped the erstwhile
Henry "" who have got, then:'
"Then-then you're not insane:" said
Barbara. giggllng hysterically with this
sudden removal of the tension.
Il wasn't an hour ago." he said, rub
bing his forehead in bewildered
fashion
"A woman named Tolman confined
here escaped, as we supposed. this
morning" lie explained. You are the
image of her, which accounts for my
actions in the grove. She thinks she's
Princess Louise and everybody else is
some other celebrity. Henry ". fell
10 my lot. I'm particularly interested
in the case, and because l was won
dering what effect the quiet of the
woods would have l took your pulse
and made those notes in the grove
It's terribly absurd situation.
don't know how to apologize to you
| presume you thought me insane and
tried to humor me-
Precisely" said Barbara. and they
both laughed heartily.
AT least, let me get my automobile
and take you homc," he said. Il pre-
sumo you've had quite enough of the
grove for one day"
THANK you," said Barbara, ''but it's
only step to where l am staying with
my aunt, Mrs. Durgin"
Mrs. Durgin'sr' said the doctor
"Why, spend half my evenings
there
''Oh, then you must be DR.. bennett,
my aunt's idol" said Barbara.
"a fallen idol, l fear" he returned,
''when she hears of my latest esca-
pade"
Three months later they sat one
evening before the fireplace at Mrs.
Durgin's.
Really, Barbara" the doctor said,
IL demand an answer"
Barbara lifted her downcast eyes
and flushed becomingly.
Il suppose l should humor you, as /
did once before, Henry w." she said.
"I'm utterly uncomfortable when
crossed" he laughed.
"Then," sighed Barbara, "for the sake
of peace But at this point the sem
tence was interrupted.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-18
EGGPLANT.
It's Successful Cultivation - Packing
For Market-Good Varieties.

It's Successful Cultivation - Packing
For Market-Good Varieties.
For the successful cultivation of egg
plant continual perseverance and eter-
nal vigilance are necessary from the
time the seed is sown until the fruit is
ready for market, nearly six months
Seed is sown on March l in hotbeds
or hothouse in rows three inches apart,
not too deep, as quick start is neces-
sary on account of the tenderness Of
the plant Before sowing the bed is
watered, well worked up and warmed.
After the seed is sown the rows are
covered with sand to insure quick
termination and prevent dampening.
After the plants are up large enough
to handle they are transplanted under
glass into five inch pots or six inch
sods. About June l the plants are
ready to be set out after having been
well aired and toughened TO Withstand
any cool weather that may follow.
Land that has been well manured is
then marked off in rows four feet each
way, hole is dug at each cross line
for sod with plant TO set in and ground
well pressed around the plant and wa
tered. The field is then well cultivated
both ways between the rows with horse
cultivators. after which the plants are
we'll hoed to keep the ground loose and
XIII the weeds.
The fruit should be ready for market
by Aug. 10, provided the bugs and
weather have not discouraged them
too much. The eggs are then cut and
packed in small crates holding from
thirty to thirty-six, according to size.
The best strain l have as yet grown
is Purple Perfection, thornless, an i'm
proved strain of New York and New
Jersey Purple. The last two seasons
eggplant culture has not been q howl
ing success on account of the wet and
cold weather interfering with the
plants to a great extent, concludes an
Illinois writer in American Agricul-
turist
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-18
WAYS OF THE MAGPlE.
The Bird rs socfable, secretive and
Full of Mischief.

The magpie has the same sort of So
ciability, the same secretiveness, the
same thirst for education-of certain
kind-the same inherent and ineradica-
bic love Of mischief as has that very
versatile bird the raven. Not that in in
tellect and strength of character she Is
in any way equal TO the raven. Fun
she has in abundance. but hardly hui
NOR. Conscious humor, that high and
rare gift of man whicn interpenetrates
and colors everything in life, is, L
think, possessed in germ by the raven
and the raven alone You see it in his
eye In the pose of his head, in his
walk, in every movement of his body.
The eye of the magpie is, like the wit
OF Dickens, always on the move, nery-
ous, excitable, glittering, sclntillating.
The eye of the raven is like the humor
of Goldsmith. 1t has faraway look,
it dreams. 1t thinks, lit BODIES and it
bodes.' it all but smiles. The magpie
will pick up many words. or even sem
tences. and the old superstition that
she will only talk or talk well If her
tongue is slit with Il thin and sharp
silver sixpence died natural death
about the time that the coins of the
realm had to be "milcd" and so were
rendered unsuitable for so stupidity
cruel an operation.-R. Bosworth Smith
in Nineteenth Century.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-18

We have never before had so many
questions about fertilizers. They come
from all over the country, large pro-
portion from tie west We can easily
remember the time when he who talked
of using fertilizers west of the Missis-
sippi was regarded as wild man. Last
year in the state Of Missouri alone near
ly S2,O00,000 worth of fertilizers were
used by farmers I'm addition to their
supplies OF stable manure. In states
farther east the use of chemicals is be-
coming general This is one thing in
which the west can learn of the east.
There are eastern farms which were
producing good crops when the west
was bowling wilderness. With the
aid of chemicals, properly used, these
farms are now producing more than
they ever did, says Rural New Yorker
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-18

1t is difficult in Germany for pro-
fessional rogue to enter a family as a
domestic servant. There every servant
has character book, in which the mis-
tress must enter the dates of the COM
ing and leaving of the servant, with
her character while. in service. This
the girl is obliged TO take to the near
est police station and have it dated
with the official stamp. thus preventing
the manufacture of bogus recommen-
dofiouS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-18
GRASS AND ALFALFA.
trovfnE Together In Unity and
Making Zinc Cattle.

MAKING Ilnc tattIc.
At the Pittsboro Qnd) institute we
had Mr.. ]. n. Shirley Of Boone county
to talk about alfalfa. He owns hun
dred acre farm, fifty of which are In al
falfa and fifty in blue grass, and his
business is the growing of cattle. Ex-
cepting little grain to calves in their
first year the feed is blue grass and al
falfa in the summer and alfalfa hay In
the winter Mr.. Shirley says he does
not like to plow, and he sees no use of
doing so. He has a herd of Herefords
and produces fancy cattle without any
particular labor except that Of making
hay and feeding it. The scheme was so
novel to me for an eastern state and
the memory of criticism of myself for
reporting examples Of success difficult
OF acceptance by the uncircumcised
and nonelect was so recent that / made
inquiry of Mr.. Shirley's neighbors and
others who know his farm, and they
say that this farm is run just as 1t is
represented.
According TO my notes of Mr.. Shir-
ley's talk the story runs as follows:
Eight years ago he sowed one and
half acres in the spring where bis
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-18
new s$$5s s$ss; s$ss;

have purchased the G. j.
Harvey Pharmacy, in the Stein
building, at 345 S. Main ST., am
remodeling and restocking the
store. have twenty-five years
experience as a pharmacist, and
compounding Of prescriptions
will be under my personal at
tention.
Pure drugs and honest treat
ment guaranteed.
When in town shopping, stop
and leave your packages.
j. L. Mckee, Pharmacist,
Stein Block. s. Main ST. Butler. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-18
A MEETING
of ROYALTY
o 80. Copyright, 1885, by T. c. Mcclure .... 9
e4e4e4 4e4e O. &C O. Q O 9 e7e
BY SIDNEY III. COLE

Barbara stood at the gate drinking
in the mountain air, which was like q
draft of wine to her. The sun. hanging
Just above the crest of Bald Hill, had
lifted the early morning fog and set
the dew covered spider webs on the
grass shimmering like so many clusters
of crystals. Adown the road linnets
and thrushes were chirping merrily in
the woods, and occasionally the breeze
waited the scent of pines to her. The
woods were calling her. She would
not disregard such an invitation.
She ran lightly into the house and
presently reappeared with Il parasoI
and a small red volume. Accoutered
thus, she started down the road, follow
ed by her aunt's admontion to be back
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-18

WHITE CRESTED BLACK POLISH COCK.
the handsomest class OF poultry, their
large topknots and brilliant coloring
making them very attractive. The
White Crested Black are solid black in
color except the topknot, which is pure
white The fowls are medium in size
and lay beautiful white eggs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-18
5RlH2Sa89sN
&7a5sssfTA
PLANT PROTECTORS.

Devices For Shielding Early Plants
From Frost. Winds and Bugs.
Get your plant protectors ready, for
there viii be little time TO do so later
on. 7. Greiner gives designs and de-
scriptions in Farm and Fireside for
some useful homemade devices for pro-
tecting early plants from frost and cold
winds and from bugs.
First is the simple box frame. box
without top or bottom. SOY n foot
square and four to six inches high. 4
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-18

square piece of cloth or netting may be
tackled over the top. \ similar device
is made of stiff paper, with piece of
cheesecloth sewed or pasted right over
n square opening cut into the top, the
sides being held down by pieces of wire
bent in double pin shape. For another
device piece of netting may be tackled
in two end boards, each eud board be-
Ing provided with small sharpened
stake nailed on the outside), which
when pushed into the ground will held
the end boards in place. with the cloth
stretched tightly between them over
the plants. Even a large piece of cloth
or netting and few sticks will do the
business. We can take some pieces of
willow twigs or other pliable wood and
stick couple of them crosswise into
the ground In the form of a bow over
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-18
what she Meant.

Didn't l hear your wife refer to you
as the human mince pie?" said the Curl
Gus person.
Yes" answered Mr.. Sirius Barker.
is that compliment
Not exactly. She means that never
agree with anybody" = Washington
Star.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-18
why They Spoke.

eve had known each other slightly"
said Miss Envy Waite. but never TO
speak to until ace day while out skat-
ing fell down quite near him. and
"Ah. yesr' replied bliss Peppery.
That broke the ice. of course.'-Phila-
delDhia Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-18
WILLOW TwIGs AND

WILLOW IWI6S AND uP UftI tLItIIL, UI
MUSLIN. we may simply
push one or more little sticks slantingly
into the ground and over the plant or
plants and cover with netting. or the
netting may be simply placed directly
over the plants in loose folds. Cheese
cloth may be considered preferable to
ordinary mosquito netting. The latter
is rather coarse and would not prove an
effective barrier to thrips and other
small insects that might do damage.
All these devices are simple and per-
haps as effective as any more elaborate
or more costly ones.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-18

Give the rhuba-t rionts IN Che gar
den heavy dressing of fine old COM
post If you wish few early stalks
place kegs or boxes over some Of the
plants and heap over them some horse
manure.