davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-05
Final Receipt

United States to Ezra 3. Follett
swI section rs township Sc ", rang
w; consideration, $500.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-05

Wednesday August 10.-The repub-
Hcan state convention will be held In
Moscow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-05

Start the New Year right. Patronize
the Lewiston Steam Laundry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-05

List your mining prospects and prop
critics with I. ]. Merrill. room 81 Adams
block
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-05

Start the New Year right Patronize
the Lewiston Steam Laundry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-05

The weather over the territory COW
cred by the map. is dominated by a
great cyclonic area which is central
over Northern Utah and southwestern
Wyoming; a secondary "low" is cen
trail over Vancouver Island. Relatively
high pressure prevails over the north
east and south portions. Precipitation
has been general over the Pacific
states, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, northern
Montana. and the British territory from
which reports are received.
Warmed weather prevails over the
central and east portions of the area
of low pressure.
H. F. ALPS. official in Charge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-01-13
WORLDS FAIR NOTES,

\ Dayton, O., car company
Will exhibit at the Worlds Fair
two handsome railroad coaches,
all of the timberS and finishing
lumber of which were made from
catalpa trees grown on a farm
near Dublin, Indiana.
P. w. Plllsbury, wealthy cit
izen of Derry, New Hampshire,
has offered to give $1,000 toward
fund to exhibit his states re-
sources at the Worlds Fair. The
gift is contingent on the raising
of $4,000 by the citizens of the
entire state.
A smoker has been found in
New York who carries matches
of his own. He is to be exhibit
ed at the Worlds Fair.
Nevada has one of the best
bands in the country, and the
citizens propose raising a fund
of $40, 900 to send it to the Fair
as an attraction. The band is
composed of forty musicians.
The thirty other inhabitants of
Nevada ought to join the band
and make it unanimous.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-01-13

The mileage scandal, in which
both parties are equally involved,
comes up again in a humiliating
shape. The regular session OF
congress followed the extra SEES
sion so closely that there was
but a few minutes intermissiOn,
yet the members, with few eX-
ceptions, drew the entire mile
age Of twenty cents mile for
Journeys that were never made.
Ordinary travel costs about three
cents a mile by rail. But not
only have congressman drawn
pay for journeys never made, In
whole or in part, but they have
very generally travelled on pass
es ISSUED to them by railroads,
concerning which they are often
called upon to legislate. This is
national disgrace and a national
grief. and it is high time that a
crusade was begun similar in
fervency to that against the
franking abuses and Credit Mo
bilier which sent so many states
men into oblivion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-01-13

have formerly shipped considerable ore
from this property and would be ship
ping now. hut they have hopes Of get
ting Il smelter there some time in the
near future.
Richard Darling, of the Valensuela
Mining Company. has put in Il we'll
boring machine, and expects to de-
velop Il water supply for 30-ton smell
ter, which has been ordered and is
being hauled up the Colorado river by
boat
Arthur Hendy returned "Wednesday
from Harrisburg, where he went TO ex-
anime the property of the Socorro
Mining Company. The affairs of the
company have been in bad shape for
some time past. but !; new board of di-
rectors have been elected and Mr..
Hendy has been sent out to make Il
careful examination of the property.
He has been ON the ground twice be-
fore this, and his former reports were
dultC itbH vi dDIC " VIC ptOpSILS, anu
had his former recommendation been
followed the property today would be
producing, instead of being in the pres
ent shape. He wanted the company to
develop the mine thoroughly before
putting up mill. But this recOmmen-
datiOn was not followed for some rea-
son or other. He will make his report
soon and on his report depends the flu
ture action of the company. Mr. Hendy
is mining engineer of wide reputa-
ton and his recommendation may
we'll be taken us Il safe guide. He is
also an inventor. having invented the
Hendy nOiseless stamp mill. y brother
of this Mr.. Hendy, very wealthy
man of the East, has been elected as
one of the directors. George d. aud
S. G. Workman, two capitalists of Con-
necticut. are the president and secreta-
ry-treasurer respectively of the COM
pany. This section of the country will
be glad when the property is started to
work on business-like basis, for it is
believed that the property is all right
with proper management. We hope
work will soon begin on. the lines out
lined above.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-01-13
HARRISBURG NEWS.

The following is taken from the Mar
tinez News-Herald of January 8:
j. A. Reid, prosperous farmer OF
Harrisburg, came up this week with a
load of fine sweet potatoes, the product
of his ranch. He cultivates about six
teen acres and raises quite variety OF
crops. The water for irrigation is
pumped from well, it being Is feet
deep and affords "a large supply OF water.
He has five pumps in it: two run by
windmills, two by horse power and one
large centrifugal pump run by steam.
Mr.. Reid has created Il veritable oasis
in that part of the desert. b is vineyard
is one of the finest anywhere. His sue
cess is proof of what enterprise and in
dustry can accomplish, when properly
directed.
The Wellington group, consisting of
twenty-nine claims, is again undergo
ing further development. Superinten-
dent Steve McIntee is working five
inCuy ICY liluILSS IdSt WEN w w dScOoS
ment work. They will do the work
for last year and also for this year with
out cessation. This means the eXpend-
iture of large sum of money. Mr..
Smale, who went down there about
two months ago, has started up things
in good shape and gone back to Califor-
MIA. 1t is understood that the Woods
Investment Company, which has the
property under bond, will resume oper-
ations on the property ON a larger
scale as soon as they get their financial
difficulties in Colorado Strengthened
out. The properties have a good rep
utation among mining men.
Derine Brothers are working on the
Mountain Sheep mine out near Harris
burg. They are taking out rich ore
that would bear shipping, and they
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-01-13

The president sent a long
message to congress on January
4, justifying his action in regard
to Panama, giving that body all
the facts and incidents which led
him to recognize the new repub-
lie. The message was closely
followed on both sides of the
senate, and was regarded by the
republicans as very strong doc
ument. The president claimed
that he had acted within rea-
sonable time: that congress had
marked out the route of the ca
nal from Panama to Colon, and
that as he had secured that route
it was needless to consider Mica
ragua. He averred that Colon
bia had the power to ratify the
Hay-Herron treaty, which was
more than generous to Colon bia;
and that it was notorious for a
long time, as shown by extracts
from the public press, that rev
olution was pending in Panama,
provided the treaty failed. In
view of this state of affairs, he
ordered war ships to the isthmus
to protect American citizens and
property. Dispatches from Com
mander Hubbard were set forth
showing the condition existing
and the action he took to pre-
vent hostilities on the part of
Colombia. The president had no
doubt the treaty would be rati-
lied and that congress would
stand by the new republic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-01-13
Queer Advertisement.

''There arc some queer ads going
into the papers, said Phoenix reader
of the Republican. They may be
found as freqently in the metropolitan
press us in the country papers.
Here are few for the boys and
girls to correct as they think proper
"HOw does this sound?
For Sale-Bull dog; will eat any
thing; very fond of children.
'Wanted-A boy to be outside and
partly behind the counter
".'Wanted- Widow in comfortable
circumstances wishes to marry two
sons.
ga boy to open oysters II years old.
elbow is this one? TO Rent "A
fiat by q lady with all modern improve
ments.'
Here is another:
"'For Sale-A lady wants to sell her
piano as she is going abroad in Il
strCng iron frame.
"Founl-A watch by girl with an
open face
Wanted-A piano by lady with
mahogany legs
Lost-Near High Gate archway,
an umbrella belong to gentleman with
bent rib and burnt handle
'Wanted-A typewriter and Il girl
to operate the same. Must be in good
working order
.Notice-Mr Brown, furrier, begs to
announce that he will make up gowns
capes, etc, for ladies out of their own
skin. '-Phoenix Republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-01-13

The mania for hybridizing
names of towns in the southwest
is enough to give man the
brain fever if he had any place
to put it. 1t is something awful
to contemplate what might hap
pen in this line should Arizona
and New Mexico, by any remote
possibility, be admitted as one
stdte-for we suppose there'd
be something worse than a race
riot if the two names were not
combined to form some outland
ish cognomen for the new state.
How would one of these do?
New Mexizona, Or New Arico,
or New Marico, or New Zonico.
IF these are not bad enough we
could probably suggest few
that are worse.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-01-13

ence of temperature beneath the
shed and outside of it in winter
as in summer. Although frosts
are of frequent occurrence when
they do occur the damage done
in one year may be ten times the
cost of building the protecting
shed. 1t has been found that
there is a difference Of 8 degrees
between the temperature just
outside the shed and that under
it, so that a repetition Of the
lowest temperature ever expert
cnced in the orange belt would
leave q safe margin over the
freezing point within the shed. ;"
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-01-13

The "grand rally" of the lead
ing democrats around Tammany
and Mcclellan IN New York on
Monday evening, the 4th inst. :,
seems to have been for the pur-
pose of carrying New York for
their candidate. Let us carry
New York, Connecticut and New
Jersey and our candidate goes
20 the White House." said one of
them. This p 'ophesy shows
that they are unsound in mathe-
matics as in politics. If the dem
ocratic candidate shall carry the
solid south and New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut besides,
he would still be q good ways
from winning. The number of
votes required in the electoral
college is one more than half of
the whole-that is, 234. The
South may be counted for $50
votes; New York will have 80,
Connecticut Z and New Jersey
12-total, 50; which, with the
South, makes 203 votes alto
gether. Any partisan revolu-
ton which would give those
three states to the democrats
would very likely, also, give
them Delaware and Maryland
with their IL votes, making PIG
votes for the democratic candi-
date-15 votes short of the num-
Der required. If 1t even gave
him West Virginia with her Z
votes, he would still be behind
and must carry some large west
ern state in order to succeed.
Have the democrats a man in
their party who can win all those
states: There may be blind par
tisans who think so, but the ides
of November will undeceive
them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-01-13
WEDNESDAY, JAN. l3, 1904.

M. Herrara says Living be.
ings are but aggregatlons ofmin-
eral substances and biology Is
but chapter of minerafogy," i'll
proof of which he cites the fact
that Forster tried the feeding OF
dogs on foods from which all
mineral substances had been re-
moved and they died even quick
er than they would have without
food az all.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-01-13

Governor Frank S. Black, in
addition to being asked by the
republican leaders to accept cleo
ton as q delegate at large to the
republican national convention
which will meet in Chicago next
June, has also been asked to
make the speech naming Theo
dore Roosevelt for president.
Mr.. Roosevelt succeeded him as
governor of New York in 1898.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-01-13
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Packed up by over 4 third of certi: :
Of remarkable and uniform cures, n record
such TO ether remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar 10 women ever
attained, the Pc pTietoTs and makers Of
ID. Picfce's EavorIte Prescription now ic, /
fully warranted in offering 10 pay $500 in
legal money of the United States for a1y
case Of LeucorIlica. Female Weakness,
frolapsrs, or Failing of Womb, which they
cannot CCTc. All tEev ask is a fair and
reasonable trial Of their means of cure.
~ WAS 1 great sufferer for six wears and doc
tcred-all the time with number Of physicians
Int did not receive any benefit" writes Mrs
George Sogder. OF or Bonda Street, Saginaw
tSo:tlD, Michigan. 81 hid given up ali hope of
ever getting letter; Thought would write 10
vo!. When lived Your letter telling me
what 10 10 'nIlnenced TO take your Favori;c
Prescription and follow Your advice. have
taken ten hotties in all, also five walls of the
Pleasant Pellets Am now regular after ha~-
ing missed two years and suffered with pain in
tic head and hack WIS so nervous. could :ICs
eat OF sleep. Now can thank you for NY
reCCvCry."
Don't hesitate TO write TO Dr.. R.V. Pierce.
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute. AT BIiIato,
NY if you want coed medical advice frc;.i
a fully qualified physician as TO your per
sJnal good health. Such letters are always
answered free of charge and confideniially.
4 medicine which has outsold all others
for women III the past third of a
century and being recommended by all
those who have used it, is a good renIcdy
10 tie 10. Dr. pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is purely vegetable and does not con
t;,;:, a particle of alcohol TO destroy the
blood corpGscles and weaken the system
DO not permit the dealer 10 insult vour
Intelligence BY suggesting some other COM
I,slnd which he recommends as lust as
good" because lie makes it himself.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-01-13
Arizona Oranges.

The New York Fruit Trade
Journal of December % publish
es a lengthy account of orange
production in Arizona, chiefly
compiled from the information
supplied by Especial correspond
ent of the Baltimore Sun. The
journal remarks that Gin view
of the high prices now being
realized for Arizona navel oran-
ges and the attention the fruit is
attracting in this market, any
facts pertaining to the crop, es-
pecially in regard to its proba-
bic size, are Of especial interest.
Already it is reported that there
will be considerable increased
output next year and the trade
is specializing as to the effect of
such an event, not only on the
price of these oranges them
selves, now regarded as dividing
honors with fall Valencia lates of
California for high prices, but
on oranges from other sections.
$50 far this Arizona fruit en-
joys the same advantage as the
Valencia lates: it has the field
pretty much to itself when it
comes. The Valencia lates are
marketed when the orange sea-
son is nearly over. The Phoe-
nix association sends in its fruit
before the sweet oranges have
begun to arrive for the winter,
and when fruit Of best quality is
at a premium. What will be the
result if several cars of these
fine oranges come every week
well into the winter?
The Sun correspondent states
that a curious experiment in
horticulture has been tried in
the Arizona orange groves
which is thus described:
"Acres of orange trees grow
ing indoors, or at least under
cover, is Que of the strange
sights to be witnessed a few
miles from Phoenix. The
scheme is, gigantic one, and if
the experiment prove a success
the plan will embrace thousands
of acres of orchards.
1.-The plan is simple, and its
application comparatively mex
pensive. A 2x4 inch timber II
feet long is set up close to each
tree. A :ross the tops of the
timbers a"e stretched heavy gal
vanized wires the length of the
orchard. At closer intervals,
crosswise, are stretched lighter
wires, the whole roof being guy
ed by wires running from the tip
of one pole to the bottom of an
other, and in one direction, so
as to interfere the least with the
cultivation of the orchard. Up
on this framework of wire is
woven light covering of willow
brush which grows wild along
the natural and artificial water
courses.
1.-The roof IS not a tight one
and would not hold rain, which
would readily drop between the
openings left in the brush. In
the same way the sunlight filters
through and its intense heat is
tempered for the trees beneath.
Another value of the protecting
cover is the conservation of
moisture. Although the trees
shade the ground Immediately
beneath them, there are large
open spaces Of ground to rob the
trees of their share of the water
put into the ground by irriga-
ton"
~ 80. al 4, -, ,,,.,.1 -, fbn J;H',,
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-01-13
Notice for Publication
Homestead Entry No. 1880.
Department of the Interior,
Land Ofticc at Tucson. Arizona,

Department of the Interior,
Land Once at Tucson Arizona,
January ,. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the clerk of
the district court at Yuma. Arizona, on Satur-
day, February -, 1904 viz:
William Fl. Howe, of Yuma. Arizona. for
thcE1S N w a and SWI4 NW1l Sec. II, Il. 3,
s. r. q W., G. and $. X. b. and NJ.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz;
james Pennic. of SomertOn. Arizona; Philip
J. Miller of Yuma, Arizona; Seward w. knouf.
of Somerton, Arizona; Sanford T.. Beach, of
Yuma, Arizona.
MILTON X. MOORE, Register.
First published January g. 1901.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-01-13
Notice for Publication
Homestead Entry No. 3021
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Tucson. ArlZo

DCplTIHlFUU
Land Office at Tucson. Arizona,
December %. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his
intention TO make final proof in support OF
his claim. and that said proof will dc made be-
fore the Clerk of the District Court ut Yuma,
Arizona. on Saturday. February 6, l90k viz:
Jies Il. Cunningham, of Yuma Arizona,
for the South East = of Section l, Twp. g.,
South. X. ~ W. G.. & s. Il, B. & M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
Jefferson u. Baker, Frank Webster. Abbott
G. Fraker and milford Winsor, all of Yum0,
Arizona.
MILTON X. MOORE, Register.
First pub. December 30, 1903.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-01-13
HAVE YOU BEEN

through my stock lately? Have you noticed
the class of merchandise that is being re-
ceived daily in the different departments?
Do you know that when you send away for
things before looking for them at my store
that you are
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-01-13

Girls, don't be ashamed of
your old father and mother.
Take them with yon occasionally
aad treat them 20 The dainties.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-01-13

The Agricultural building at
the Fair covers Il acres.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-01-13
PATENTS.

DATFNTS. Hazard & Harphan. Los Angel
es. Send for free beoklet On Patents. -
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-01-13
MAKING AM|STAKE?

If you have no idea of the size and quality
Of my dry goods stock you had better drop
in and go through my Dress Goods Notions
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Shoe, Hat and
Millinery departments, and you will be pleas
antly surprised
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-15
Life Full Of Possibilities.

Farm life is the life that has in It
the greatest Of possibilities. Fhe far
mer can make of those possibilities
whatever he pleases.
Inc jamestown opera house lnau-
agement has invested in new asbes-
tos curtain, at cost of $3.50.
The Acme Grain company has pur-
chased eleven elevators along the line
of the Great Northern in North Da-
kota.
A ten-taile horse race, in which the
riders will change mounts every half
mile, will be feature at-the Mandan
state fair.
Fargo bakers threaten to advance
the price of bread if the price of flour
continues to be boosted
The Fogarty brothers, farmers liv.
ing near Maza, shipped a carload Of
steers to market that averaged 1900
pounds in weight.
Ansgaard Hanson was killed by
lightning on the Dill farm, near Ma
p!eton. With other employees on the
farm he had taken refuge in a shed
during u thunder storm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-15

To the Forum: A few days
ago, under the heading of More
Creameries," The Forum printed
a clipping from a Hankinson pap
er urging the farmers now that
the wheat crop has been so sew
erely injured by rust, to give the
old brindle COW more attention
and they would manage to pull
through until spring without
much difficulty.
In view of the fact that I have
been saying that, with few ex-
ceptions. we have a sufficient
number of creameries,, I would
rather have seen the item in the
Forum under the head of More
Dairying," rather than More
Creameries." In the section of
country named, creameries can
be found at Havana, Rutland,
Forman, Alden, Lidgerwood and
Barney, all good factories turn
ing out goods of high quality,
and where it is possible for prac-
tically every farmer in that Sec
ton of the state to patronize
them.
The advice to stick to the old
COW is good and timely and just
what is to be found throughout
the entire country. Whenever
anything happens to the croI
every one bobs up with the state
: ment, "stick to the old COW, she
will pull you through If this
is good advice during periods O.
poor crops, isn't it just as gooe
advice when the crops are good
By keeping a good herd o
: milch COWS and giving them pro
per care and attention, eve1
: though the crop prospect i
bright, the farmer is assured o
! a steady income, and then
something like rust, frost or
: hail storm hits the wheat GRO
he can continue to do business a
y the same old stand without hay
, ing to hustle around to get up tn
: COWS with which the calves hav
!. been running or which he ha
5 neglected to look after properl
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-15
Advertising IN japan.

The Japanese advance in adver
tising as in all else. Here is an il.
lustration: "Our wrapping paper
is as strong as the hide of an ele.
phant. Goods forwarded with the
speed of a cannon ball. Our silks
and satins are as soft as the cheeks
OF a pretty woman, as beautiful as
the rainbow. Our parcels are
packed with as much care as q
young married woman takes of her
husband"