davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-20
WALLA WAlLAN ON The LIST.
Jacob Betz One of Executive Commit
tee of Liquor Dealers Association.

Jacob Betz of Wala Walla has been
elected as one of the members of the
executive committee of the Washing
ton State Liquor Dealers association.
The annual meeting was held in Olym-
pia last week, and the Walla Walla
Betz and John F. Smails. The city of
Everett was chosen as the next place
of meeting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-20
,,nlu D NOT HAVE CONGRESS
SIGNAL DIVISION UNTIL
AFTER NEXT CENSUS.
-h,se Members for Western Washing
ton and One for District East
% Cascades.

That the question of dividing the
L.. into congressional districts will
..r.. mn ~ the next session of the leg
.>arure is not probable; and the pre-
HrIon is plainly made that if the
matter J., pressed there will be fight
a.}- aagmst it.
II congressional division could be
delayed until the next census is taken"
fa.grrs>uau Jones is quoted as say
m. Nh.- in Seattle, the question
WOULD solve itself The people of King
county who are talking Ioudest in ia
.,r of congressional apportionment
should understand this. AS the matter
..1 stands any division that is made
must place King. With some other group
ur committees. i'm one district This plan
.ua aays be unsatisfactory.
I. is practically certain that at the
.,. King is growing this county will
identified to il congressman of its own
....r THE census of 1910. and the APP
t.."m..t to be authorized by the
following congress- 1t would be to
ku-~ advantage if apportionment
a.. delayed until that time, for en-
nurs caar might he enSenderel in the
m~.rH .o&ld be- advoided by such
t".. ta- next census king will I'M
au...ly nave one representative:
TIE northwest IL second; the south
"->'.. countless with Pierce, a. third,
at eastern Washington a fourth.
This will be the logical division at that
Ve ana il could be made without any
: ton. At best Il congressional APP
.>t:onment made by the next legisla-
If~ could only stand about five years.
would apply to three elections. and
the making of the division local in
'~r-StS would clash and trouble grow
'p IN nominations that would require
some time to heal.
50 far as | am concerned | do not
lear the result of the creation of an
eastern Washington district. The east
I'll part Of this state is growing in re-
t-'.ioau sentiment and the election of
.,,etsl in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-20
TINSLEY DISCHARGED.
Escaped Punishment for Selling Liquor
to HabtuaI Drunkard.

Because the evidence showed that
there WAS no wrongful intent on the
part of J. Tinsley, bartender of the
Palace saloon. when he sold beer to
Benjamin +. Chadsey, probated
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-20

ICES OF flower pots, which We are
my al Very reasonable prices. ow
's 10 the large quantities we have
0S",. The ," and 8" are without
eFS only. The 10" and y" are with
''1teTs only. All the other sizes may
"ao WITH or without saucers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-20
Flower Plotting Time

The frosty nights
Will now soon De
here and you should
have your flowers in
side. We have as
usual, a fine stock of
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-26
Southern Pacific Company.

Train No. IL leaves Nogales. 4:35 a.
m, daily, arriving at Benson :35 a. m,
and at Tucson. $50 q. IN.
Train No. II leaves Tucson, 3:O5 p.
m, daily, arriving at Benson, 4 .55 p.
m, and at Nogales, 1925 p. M.
Sunset Limited east bound, passes
Benson, $50 a IN.
Golden State Limited eastbound,
passes Benson. 1902 a. IN.
Sunset Limited westbound, passes
Benson. $40 p. m.
Golden state Limited westbound,
passes Benson, 9:24 p. m.
Close connection is made at Fair bank
with Ell Paso & Southwestern Ry.. for
Tombstone, Bisbee, Naco, Douglas, and
other points on that line, and close
connection is also made at Naco for
Capapea.
Tickets on sale to all important
points in U. S., and we especially call
attention to the trip Via New Orleans
to New York. by steamer.
This company's new 5000 ton steam
ships "Comus" and '.Proteus" leave
New Orleans at noon every Wed nesday,
and make the voyage to New York in
about five and one half days; they are
equal to the modern ocean liners in
every respect.
Saloon and second cabin passage have
to be reserved in advance.
H. JORDAN. AGENT.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-26
To Cure Cold i'm One Day s7= s*
ra1e Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets 81 MK On every
h Million bl 2h

time to inject itself, shall not exceed the I'M
of Ten Thousand collars and no debts shall he
incurred except by authority of the Board of
/ Directors
SEC. 2-The private properly of the stock
holders shall beexempt from corporate uebts
and liabilities.
ARTICLE VI.
SEC. 1.-The time of the commencement of
this corporation shall be the day of the filing
of its Attic of Incos paration in the office of
Arizona. and certified COP. thereof in the
office of the Auditor for said Territory. and the
tel mi nat on thereof shall be tweI tyfive years
thereafter. unless the same he renewed. or
unless said Cooperation be dissolved PRIOR to
that time by a majority vote of its niem bers
ARTICLE VII.
SEC. These Articles of incorporation may
be altered or amended at any regular meeting
of the stockholders, or at any special meeting
of "A majority of the stock then issued and The
Board of Directors, or the holders of a majority
of the stock issut ii. may call a meeting of the
Stockholders for this, or any Othrr purpOs'
not Inconsistent with law. whenever it may
deemed atlvise BILE. but notice of any such meet
holder personally, in writing, at least fifteen
days PRIOR to the date of such meeting. The
deposit of ruch notice in the United States
Post Oflire, directed to each stockhollor at the
address thereof as shown by the stock books of
the corparation, postage. prepaid, fifteen days
personal service.
IN WHINE S WHEREOF we have hereunto
set hands and seals this 18th day February
1901.
LUTHER A. league
BYRON W HAMS
ALFRED CANE
ROSCOE l.. LOGAN
G. O'BRIEN REDDIN.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-26
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fled electors of the town of Nogales,
that in accordance with the Statutes
of the Territory of Arizona, in such
case made and provided, an election
will he held in the town of Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, Territory of Ari-
IONA, on the first Monday of April, A.
D., 1904, for the election of tie follow
ing municipal officers, to serge for the
ensuing terms of two years, S.-wit:
Seven members of the Common
Council,
One Town Clerk
One Town Marshal,
One Supervisor of Streets,
And to vote upon the granting of
franchise to the Nogales Electric
Light. Ice and Water Company.
The polls will be open from 8 o'clock
a. m, to 6 o'clock p. m, on Monday
the 4th day of April, A. d.. 1904, in
the South western Commercial Com
pany's warehouse near railway tracks
All certificates of nomination of per
sons to be voted for at said election
must be- filed with the Town Clerk not
more than twenty nor less than ten
days prior to the day fixed 10y law for
holding said election.
II. w. KELSEY. Mayor.
EARL l.. GRIswoLD, Clerk.
First pub. March II, 1904 At
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-26
State of California. City l.
and County of San Francisco.


and County of San Francisco. 50
On this 9Th day of February, A. D., 1901. be
fore me, Samuel Rosenheim, Notary public in
and for said City and County, residing therein
duly commissioned and sworn. personally APP
peared Luther A. league Byron w. Haines
Alfred Cane, Koscoe u. Logan and G. O'Brien
Reddin, known to be the persons whose
names are subscribed the wit hin instrument
and acknowledged me that they cuteI the
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereuuto set
my hand and fixed my Official Seal at my office
in the City and County of San francisco. the day
and year in this Certificate first above written.
(Seal) SAM UEL RO>EN Helm.
Notary Public in and for said City and Coun-
ty, State of California.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-26

o
County of Santa Cruz
1. Phil Her old, County Recorder in and for the
County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby GER
tify that L have compared the foregoing copy
with the original articles of incorporation of
the TELLURIDE GOLD MINING COMPANY.
filed and recorded in my office on the 18th day
of February. 1904, in book of Mescellan-
eous Records at page. .-.et seq; and :hat
the same is full. true and correct copy of su CHI
original and of the whole thereof.
Witness my hand and seal of Office this 18th
day of February. A. D., 1911.
(Seal) PHIL HEROLD,
County Recorder.
First publication February %. 1901. ct
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-26

Regular services at Congregational
church tomorrow. Sunday School
at 10 a. m. Preaching IL a. IN. Junior
Epdeavor service $3.50 p. M, evening
service at : 80. Regular O. E. Meeting
every Wednesday evening from to
8 p. M.
WIN. ROBERT REUD. PASTOR
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-26

When bilious try a dose of Cham
berlains Stomach and Liver Tablets
and realize for once how quickly first
class up to-date medicine will correct
the disorder. For sale by all Druggists. =
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-26

PATENTS,
PArENTS-Hazard ~ Harpham Los Angeles
Send for free hook patents.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21


and
On
2 Throat
4 No
2.
Momon No Cor skin diseases No for Catarrhal Diseases
D. street houra No. 10 ~ e q 10 &
7 70 ., Sundays 10 10 D y
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
Plum Culture

RUNS stand next in Importance N
apples as an orchard crop. but az
moi cuitlvated as extensively as they
ought to be. says the Epitomist The
culture OF plums has not extended
out has positively declined. Plums ara
not difficult to cultivate, and thew ore
among the hardest of our orchard
fruits. Renewed interest in This fr,,,t
mas been awakened by the introduce
tion OF choice Japanese and other for
eign varieties and by a realization =,
the hardness and other valuable oIai-
lIes or our native sorts. There -
naIly varieties now under cultivation
Anere Is a variety suited to almost
every condition Of climate in the Init
ed States, and all kinds Of soils frn',,
heavy clays to the lighter sands no
Inestlcas. Green Gage, Lombard
bradshaw and Yellow Egg Damsons
We're widely known and are still hiph-
" priced for home use although the
iruit is considered OF inferior ouaIitv
japanese varieties including Album
Dance Burbank, Red June. Chabot
hSiT ana many other varieties differ
WIDELY from those commonly grown IN
America The majority OF pllms Az
not bear well. and most OF them set
no fruit at all unless two or three va
fletles arc mixed in the orchard The
trouble Is, that the blossoms OF most
varieties do not pollinate Cor fertilizer
themselves. One must be pollinated
from the blossoms OF some other kind.
any Kind of plum which blossoms nj
the same time viii answer for the mol
lination OF any given variety. MANY
varieties prefer a heavy soil. while
others may be grown on light sandy
SOL. Taking all varieties into consid-
GRAFTON, the best soil for plums Is "A
loose. deep gravelly soil with an omen
subsoil such as Is suited for apples or
potatoes, although almost any soil
may be used, provided Il Is well drain-
ed. When setting out, strong yearllnRs
give the best satisfaction with most
varieties. but with Domesticas and
Damsons, 2-year-old trees are best
Spring II the best time for setting. but
u the work II done by one who knows
how 10 plant the trees. fan planting
VIII do. Trees should be set fifteen
feet apart each way with all varieties
EXCEPT Burbank which should be-
twenty feet or more. A good method
Tor pruning young trees when set in
me orchard, rs 10 pruno the TOP 10 "a
hNtlfhi whip. and cut the whip back
~ Two of three feet this depends on
ihn variety and the strength % the
gDNnf Tree During the summer
Ntnler ~ side branches are grown
Vpi from ihc sides of fhe stfaighf
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
FARM, GARDEN
AND HOUSEHOLD
By S. A. COOK.

stalk from four to six of the most
desirable of these are well distributed
around the trunk and allowed to
grow, while the remainder are to be
taken off. At the last of August or
early in September cut off the tops
of these branches to stop growth and
harden them. Remove all suckers as
they first appear. In the spring of the
second year, prune all branches back
to a length of six to eighteen inches,
but this depends on the vigor of the
tree-the weaker the tree the more
closely it is shortened in. One to three
new branches are allowed to grow, on
each primary branch, and are handled
in the same manner as they were the
preceding year. When treated this
way, the tree is usually in bearing
condition at the end of the second
year, and should give a moderate crop
of fruit the third year. Cultivation
should be given between the trees ey-
cry spring until the middle of the
summer, and then seeded to some COW
er crop, or the weeds allowed to grow.
Mulching with straw, march hay, ETC.,
are preferable to cultivation, as
mulched trees have given superior
quality and size of fruit. Many use
a two-horse spring-tooth cultivator
and a five and half foot disk for
cultivating while the trees are small,
and a one horse fine-toothed cultivator
when the trees have grown too large
for the two-horse tools. The use or
these tools keeps the surface soil loose
and fine. Where exposed to winds or
sloping so as to be in danger of wash
ing, oats or rye sown in August is a
good preventive. Oats are the best as
the rye is hard to kill in the spring by
shallow cultivation. Barnyard manure
should be applied to the soil every
year, and wood ashes may be applied
with advantage to soil deficient in
lime By thinning the varieties, a
finer fruit can be secured and this pre-
vents deterioration of the size of the
fruit from year to year. Thinning does
not increase the total yield of plums,
but heavy thinning reduces the total
yield materially. Thinning does not
pay where the market does not dis
criminate in price between medium
sized and large plums, unless the trees
decidedly overbear. Black Knot can
be controlled by prompt removal with
a pruning knife as soon as seen. The
brown rot or ripe rot of the fruit
which comes on as the fruit is rlpen-
ing is controlled by heavily spraying
the trees with solution OF copper
sulphate, Just as the buds are begin
ming to swell in the spring and before
the leaves put out, and with Bordeaux
mixture after the blossoms fall. All
diseased leaves, fruits and twigs
should be gathered and burned. For
the plum curculio, Earring, spraying
with Paris green, and growing enough
plums for both curculio and hortlcul-
turist are good. Picking and market
ing plums should be done as soon as
they are we'll colored and some va
rieties even earlier. An eight-pound
grape basket is a good package for To-
cal market purposes, but for shipment
the six-pound basket carrier is best.
Late plums usually bring the best
prices.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21

Ahout Breeds of Horses.

On this subject, Henry Wallace gives
the following useful information:
The thoroughbred horse is the run
ming horse, the race horse, ana mas
been bred for making high speed on
run for a short distance, and is. there
fore. quite distinct from the standard
bred horse.
The standardized horse is the
trotting and pacing horse, which is a
composite breed in which thorough
bred or running blood forms lead
ing feature. The studbook of this
breed has the distinct merit of beins
based largely on performances, as
shown by the following rules;
1. The progeny of registered
standard trotting horse and a regis
tered standard trotting mare.
@ A stallion sired by a registered
standard trotting horse, provided his
dam and granddam were sired by
registered standard trotting horses,
and ne himself has a trotting record of
2:3O and is the sire of three trotters
with records of 2:30, from different
mares.
g. mare whose sire is registered
standard trotting horse, and whose
dam and granddam were sired by
registered standard trotting horses.
provided she herself has trotting rec
ord of $3.50 or Is the dam of one trotter
with record of 2:30.
4. A mare sired by a registered
standard trotting horse, provided she
is the dam of two trotters with records
of 2:S0.
5. A mare sired by a registered
standard trotting horse, provided her
first, second and third dams are each
sired by registered standard trotting
horse.
When an animal meets these re-
quirements and is duly registered, it
shall be accepted as a standard bred
PAGER.
/. The progeny OF a registered stand
ard pacing horse and a registered
standard pacing mare.
2. A stallion sired by a registered
pacing horse, provided his dam and
granddam were sired by registered
standard pacing horses. and he himself
has a pacing record Of 2:25, and is the
sire of three PAGERS with records Of
2:25, from different mares.
3. A mare whose sire is a registered
standard pacing horse and whose dam
and granddam were sired by registered
standard pacing horses, provided she
herself has pacing record of 2:25, or
is the dam of one PAGER with a record
of 2:25.
4. A mare sired by a registered
standard pacing horse, provided she is
the dam OF two PAGERS with records
of 1925.
5. A mare sired by a registered
standard pacing horse, provided her
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21

the world would find it hard to get
along without it or to get an equally
satisfactory substitute. The wine and
beer trades depend upon corn for their
raw material to an extent that would
surprise the layman. Terminated
brewers meal comes from corn, and
who has not heard of the famous con
right round the globe, like the corncob
pine.
Corn in Medicines.
When the doctor prescribes medicine
for you 1t is a safe bet that a large
proportion of the ingredients come from
corn. When you ride your automobile
or your cycle you are under an obli-
cation to the corn crop, for a compo-
sition of rubber is now made from
corn, and Is largely used in place of
the real article from the forests of
South America. When you buy a
gaily-colored shirt or print frock you
may be pretty sure that the coloring
matter for 1t has been obtained from
corn.
The list of by-products might be
heightened almost indefinitely. Mil
lions of whirring factory wheels would
have to stop running for lack of raw
material II. for any reason, the corn
crop utterly failed, and millions upon
millions Of operators would be out Of
work
Corn MS Fuel.
out on the wide. treeless plains of
the West, In Kansas and Nebraska, II
was the custom, until recent years, to
burn corn FOR fuel. In many places,
when II was down to ten or fifteen
cents a bushel, Il was cheaper to grow
Il for this. purpose than to transport
any other kind of fuel that was avail
able. A hundred bushels were reckoned
equal IN heating power 10 a cord Of
the best hard wood. But corn has
ceased TO be used for this purpose,
even on the Western prairies. since rs
rise In price IN recent years.
More than with most other crops
the problem Of transportation plays
supremely important part In the cali
ciliations 81 the American corn grower
and corn buyer. A bushel Of corn has
usually 10 be carried many hundreds
OF miles by railway before II can be
put On a lake steamer AZ Duluth or
an ocean-RolnR vessel "a one 81 the
ports on the Atlantic on the Pacific
acaboard. And then Il has 90 be trnna-
ported Thousands OF miles 70 the mar.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
CORN The CROP
OF THANKSGIVING
MAKES THE DAY GLAD OR SAD.
PRODUCTS OF CORN SUPPORT A
THOUSAND INDUSTRIES.

to the Making of a ChiId's Rubber
ball-America's Corn Crop Nearly
Four Times as Large as That OF
the Rest of the World Put TOgeth-
er-IlIinOis the Greatest Corn
st"te-rhe Value of Its Yearly
Crop Far Exceeds the Combined
National revenue of sixteen Re
publics.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
constIpaiIOn. rs Cause and Cure.

person In order 70 be healthy must get rid
Of the waste products Cor poisons) OF the body.
Nature has provided four ways 70 get rid Of
and the pores Of the Skin.
IN the bowels become inactive. that portion OF
the food which should be thrown on lies in the
iutcstncs and dccOmposes. causing blood nerve
liver and kidney trouble. and closes the pores
Of the skin. thus creating disease In the entire
system.
You can Immediately relieve ana permanently
cure yourself Of stubborn constipation or dl4-
treaslnF stomach trouble ana perfectly regulate
your klducfH and liver hy taking one dose n day
n DltAKE's PALMETTO WINE Any reader
~ this paper can secure absolutely free a bottle
~ writing ~ Drake Formula Co.. Drake Build.
iuH. Chicago
A FtEE inai bottle alone has brought health
ard fiFof ~ many 20 700 owe n 10 yourself "
pr0FG via. ia viii a. ln your case.
Write fhe company thit Fefg oays
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
The Scrap Book.

Products of the Corn Plant-Among
the products Of the corn plant are oils,
paper. pith chat is used in battleships
to stop shot holes below the water
line), whisky, three kinds of sugar,
and two each of syrup and molasse s;
many food elements, different kinds of
cellulose. vicose, pyroxylene and amy
loid; many products useful In the arts
--celluloid, collodion. sizing. varnishes,
films, fitaments for incandescent lights,
artificial silk, guncotton, smokeless
powder and fine charcoal; many varie-
ties of starch and of glucose; several
kinds of gum, grape-sugar, corn-rubber
FUSED for buffers on railway cars), corn
oil cake and meal, malt, beer, wines,
alcohol and fusel oil, even shuck mats
and shuck mattresses.
A Texas Cattle Queen-With a
productive cattle ranch nearly twice
the size of Rhode Island, Mrs. Harriet
M. King, near San Antonio, Tex, may
well be termed the cattle queen Of
the state. Her Santa Gertrude ranch
is ninety miles long, and includes L.
100000 acres within it's barbed wire
fences. Two thousand employees care
for its one hundred thousand cattle and
fifty thousand sheep. Mrs. King re-
Gently added 10000 acres to her hold
ings, at a cost of $50 per acre, and
last year she sold $4,000 young steers
and heifers. The income of the ranch
is between 100000 and $400, 900 a year.
and the owner laughed at the offer of
a cattle syndicate to buy il for $4,000. :
600 year or two ago. Mrs. King is
the personal manager of this vast do
nam, and II is said that no step of
any Importance is taken upon II with
out consultation with her.
Lameness--Wheneve a horse goes
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
burr Glover for Winter Pasture.

l have raised burr clover for the
past thirty years for winter pasture
for hogs, goats, cows and chickens.
says a farmer in Southern Cultivation.
/ consider it the best winter pasture
one can have for the money expended,
as it reseeds itself. One sowing will
last a lifetime though easily destroy
ed when desired. BY planting Ber-
muda grass he can have both winter
and summer pasture, as they do not
conflict on same land. The clover can
be pastured from December until May,
so it may reseed itself by the first of
June; then up comes the Bermuda to
give you pasturage until frost. The
two combined will bear close grazing
and harder usage than any combina-
ton / have ever seen tried. The long
er you have it the better you will like
it. l think it advisable for every one
who owns his home to plant one acre
for his cow and hog: After one trial
he will be convinced. He will have
the best return for the money ex-
pended by seeing your COW enjoy
moving it down which will give you
golden butter equal to finest Jersey.
You will then appreciate the value of
it. / do not understand why so MANY
ask such questions to know if barley
VI rye anu odlS Will Hldhe SOou pas
turage for stock. We all admit they
are good feed, but find it not only
laborious but too expensive. To get the
benefit of pasturage you have TO pre-
pare your land and buy new seed
every year. Now, why not plant burr
clover, as one planting will last life
time; again, when it natures it's seed
by the first of June, you may plant
in corn year after year. / have done
this for number of years. 1 never
fail to have nice roasting ears, as the
clover. seems to enrich the land, the
corn having dark, rich green color.