davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
Morrison Vote Ne. of p.I.
Total number of deIcgate

a Proxies will be recognized onfy when presented by voter Of the couas ty from which the same iE issued
 All railroads have been requested sa make reduced rates for this conVeA. ton. and if no special rate is la forcS when delegates leave for ths c0slsras ton they should take receipts fog srIo5.- ey paid, so that if possible She s.,zss=e can be arranged for return tyshspeg. tatiOn.
 A full attendance Of delegates is Sss sired, as well as the presence ot sss.. resentative republicans from every part of the territory.
 By order of the Executive Commit. tee,
 w. F. NICHOLS. Chsirnsa- GEORGE U- YOUNG. Secretary.
 Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 6, 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
POPULAR WANTS
 

proposal which check or draft wlli As forfeited to the United States iu csss any bidder receiving an award shall fs:l to properly execute a contract Ntsh good and sufficient securities. Sthsgs wise 10 be returned to the bidder. siIs accompanied by cash sill nos be c0ds sidered. For further information aps ply to J. B. Alexander, superiassaa<ns. Sacaton. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
A SURPRISE PARTY.

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Harrington Of Arlington were given a surprise party Saturday night by a number of their friends at the home of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson. The evening was spent pleasantly in different amusements, all fo which was made gladsOme by re- treatments of cake and lemonade. MT. and Mrs Harris have spent the last week in Mesa on a visit and returned yesterday to their home at Arlington.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
THE LAST FROM FLAG.

The last of the Mullen family have returned from Flagstaff where they all spent the summer. Sunday morning. Mrs. J. B. Muller, Mary and Lottie and Mrs. Byron Carr and children az rived here. Miss Lottie will teach the higher grades O. he rural school this year.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
AFTER CATTLE.

Phi! Nicholas, Florence's hustling butcher, came in from that place yes iardav afternoon for the pur.ose of sc curing car of fat cattle for trade there. He will return as soon as 1t is possible to find the stock.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
GUY NICHOLS HOME.

Guy Nichols, the "oung man who some time ago was accused of being lost in St. Louis and creating consider able excitement among his folks here returned safe and sound yesterday morning. He left the fair some time ago md has since Eeen visiting in Texas. He says he was never lost for a moment but was 70 busy sight seeing 10 write or return to his hotel.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
NEW ENGINEER

s. A. Crardall, the new engineer for the Mesa Dairy and Ice company. ar rived in Mesa yesterday and took charge of the plant. MT. i'randall came over the Santa Fe but could not resist visiting the histronic city of Maricopa. but yesterday morning after walking oyer the city he took the next train
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
DOING SOME IMPROVING.

Since T. R. Jones, the jeweler. has returned from the coast he has been doing a great deal of improving in one way and another about k1s jewel-y store. w. CoIwelI is assisting him and papering will be begun today. He expects to have it completed by the first of the month
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

relieved, when he will in all probabil- ity be appointed in his stead. The friends of MT. McArthur and family in Mesa regret to see them depart, but the best wishes Of ;ke community go with them.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
DANDRUFF DON'T WASH OUT.
The Germ That Causes It Has to Be
 Destroyed, to Cure Dandruff.

TIC GSTn max OauSeS IT f7aS 10 Be
 Destroyed, to Cure Dandruff
 Many woman spends an hour twice a week securing her scalp, thinking 2 that by scrubbing off the scurf she VIII cure the dandruff. Two hours a week at the age of 40 years, she has spen- 260 days of 12 hours each. or two thirds of a year of her life, in that vain hope; vain because you can't cure Gandreff without killing the Gandrur germ, and the only hair preparation on earth that will do that is Newbros s Herpicide, also a delightful hair dress ing, and thorough antiseptic against al contagion from the use of others hair brushes. Sold by leading druggists Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide O.. Detroit. Mich. Wake lin's pharmacy, special agents.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

It's mistake to imagine that itch ing piles can't be cured; a mistake to suffer a day longer than you can help Doans Ointments brings instant re- lief and permanent cure. At any drug store, 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
I'M JUSTICE CouRT-

Cassermo Leba was brought before Justice Pomeroy on the charge of petit larceny He pleaded guilty to the charge ard was rent to Phoenix for co ClTc
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

Our high grade shoes are going dirt cheap but everything must go in order to make room for our fall stock which has just been shipped from Chicago. Hyder Bros.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

AUCTION-Thursday, Sept. l, at 1O:3O a. m.. John H. Mingle will sell cattle, horses, implements, furnitur r and poultry. One mile east of Tempe. Free lunch at noon. Ham Tnond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

FOR SALE-Buckeye so acres, all in alfalfa, well fenced. Must be sold now. Inquire of N. A. Morford, ]; w. Adams st.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

By giving a free lunch with each li- brary Carnegie would fill a long-feIt News.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
Help " anted

7I- = =, :, -I-~0~~> IVY WANTED-A man handy with carpeu- ter tools. Quick worker; wanted It once. PIP Washington st. WANTED-Good needle woman on genuemen's clothing. New York Dys Works, ~16 So. Center WANIED-Good cook. Apply at of flee of DeMund Lumber Go. WANTED-At once. two milkers. D. A. Clark. model dairy, Tempe ANTED-EEperienc dry goods salesman for Arizona mining camp. Apply F w. Adams st. MEN to learn barber trade Tn eight weeks and secure profitable positions. Special inducements this month. Catalogue mailed free. Moler Sys- tenn College, San Francisco. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

Hundreds of lives saved every year by having Dr. Thomas Electric Oil in the house just when it is needed Cures crour, heals burns, cuts, wounds of every sort.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

FOR SALE-Upright piano organ or exchange for good work horse. Me Lean Auction Co.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

All the healing balsamic virtues of the Norway pine are concentrated in Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Ma lures own remedy for coughs and colds
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

for Mesa. He claims a negligent DOT ter was the cause of his trip to that burg.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

An afterthought is generally better than being two previous.-Philadelp Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
Miscellaneous Wants

cOo@Oo~o~~~~-~-o-o~~-~~-~ LOST-A Chataleine gag containing keys and 55 cents, also Tempe ;i- brary book. Return to Theo. Dick inson, Blinn lumber yar!, Tempe. WANTED-A well broke work mare; to years; weight 400 to 15OO. NJ. L. Gibbons or sub. S3. R. P. D. No. 3 WANTED-Pleasant room on North First or Second avenues, after the middle of September, two young men located here, not sick. Address, X. K, this office.
 WANT TO BUY-Good light spring wagon with shafts. 47 N Center st. DRESS MAKING-At summer rates. Children's clothes and shirtwaist suits 9 speciality. Shirtwaist suits S1.75 and mp. 1C33 w. Washington street.
 WANTED-To buy furniture, house. hold goods, etc. Mclean Auction Go. 23 s. First ava.
 MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, exper3- enced card reader. tells past, present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen 50 cents. 231 Buchanan street, cornnrS of Third street !
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

Some ankles feel a good deal thicker than they look.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

A mans darkest hour is when his wife turns on the light as he tries to sneak quietly upstairs at a. m.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW. c.
 Points.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

FOR SALE-Grand View rooming house for sale. Bargain if taken at once. The Grand View. opposite court house.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

A. V. Spicer. representing "Babes in Toy Land, was in Mesa yesterday ad- cruising the show for Phoenix for Tues day night, Sept. 6, one night only-
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

FOR SALE-Blacksmith shop with good run of trade. R. A. Windes, real estate agent, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
Situations Wanted

 FIRST CLASS Japanese cook wants job. Private family, hotel or camp Ymatsu Mura, California restaurant WANTED-Work of any kind. Rand, 137 k. Harrison.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
A NEW BABY BOY.

Bishop $. c. Sorenscn Of Lehi arrived in Mesa wrcathed in smiles yesterday. It was boy and weighed 111a pounds
 Both mother and child are doing well and Sorenson is counting one more democrat added to his growing family
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

Energy all gone? Headache? Sto- mach out of order. Simply a case of torpid liver. Rurdock Blood Bitters will make a new man or woman of you.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

WANTED-To exchange two city lots at Douglas, Ariz., for Phoenix or ranch property. Apply at 145 s. 1st st.. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

Old saying: Those who can, do; those who can't, teach
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
Lost and Found

 STRAYED-From Glendale, Aug. 3, sorrel mare, white feet, white face, scar on left hip, don't know brand Finder notify A. T. Enloe and get reward. Phone sub. 29.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
Beard and Rooms

ROOMS AND BOARD0EIdor5do bo- tel, new management. Satisfaction guaranteed. 455 N. Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
PR GEE ssIoNEL
NOTARY PUBLIC

E- E: PASCOE, Notary Public. Convev. anclng speciality. AcknowledGemsnts taken. 11O North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
Fer S ale

SF - 6zIS WANTED-To exchange two city lots at Douglas, Ariz., for Phoenix OF ranch property Apply at 145 s. 1st st., Phoenix.
 AUCTION-Thursday, Sept 1, ac 1O:90 a. m., John II. Mingle will sell cattle, horses, implements, furniture and poultry. One mile east of Tempe. Free lunch at noon. Ham mond, auctioneer.
 FOR SAIE-Upnight piano organ or exchange for good work horse. Me Lean Auction Co.
 FOR Buckeye, so acres, all in alfalfa, well fenced. Must be sold now. Inquire of N. A. Morford. i w. Adams st.
 FOR SALE-Blacksmith shop with good run of trade. R. A. Windes. real estate agent, Tempe. FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey cow c. M. Seals, l 1-2 miles west of Six Points
 FOR SALE-Grand View rooming house for sale. Bargain if taken at once. The Grand View. opposite court house.
 ALHAMBRA Holstein- Friesians farm, headed by Pieba Paul, No. 31,9ji. Official test of five of his nearest dams averaging 2S.4 pounds of but ter in ' days. Bull calves for sale also thoroughbred Poland China boars. H. Renaud, Alhambra, Arfz. FOR SALE-Ripe peaches and pears at the Smith ranch on Grand ave. six miles from Phoenix. FOR SALE-One platform spring wa gon: almost new; has not been run 100 miles. Left here for sale. Cheap. Golden Eagle Stables, s. Second st. FOR SALE-Ten acres on north Cen ter street under Grand canal; all iu alfalfa; fenced. Small house well and good supply of water. Inquire owner, 2S N. Second ave. AT THE TEMPE ICE FACTORY You can buy water melons and can- teloupeS that are ripe in cold stor- age. Prices reasonable. FOR SALE-At Republican office old papers, ten cents per hundred FOR SALE-Distilled water. Light ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
CHIROPODY.

PAINLESS removal Of corns or bunioss prices 50 cents each. Privacy assured.
 Day or night Blue Front Barber Shop. a West Washington St, opposite Santa Fe office. Telephone Red s62- Frank Shirley.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

FOR SALE-One platform spring wa gon: almost new; has not been run 100 miles. Left here for sale. Cheap. Golden Eagle Stables. s. Second st.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
CSTEOPATH

DIR. D. l.. CONNER. Ostcopathic Physician. Office West Adams St. Phone, Ofi.e e Red 1i9I; residence Red S3.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
MUSIC LESSONS.

MUSIC, violin, cOrnct, string, brass instTus ments, lessons soc. Violin lessons in hish position si co. Prepare for brass band ff-se monthly, lessons per week. 26 l.. Wash. '
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

J. W. CRENSHAW attorney at law. Or- fee rooms 21o and 2I1 Fleming Building, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

FOR SALE-Ripe peaches and pears at the Smith ranch on Grand ave. six miles from Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

FOR SALE-Ten acres on north Cen ter street under Grand canal; all iu alfalfa; fenced. Small house, well and good supply of water. Inquire owner. 2S N. Second ave.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
MINING ENGINEER.

ED B. wIGGINs, Mining Engineer. No T ! Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

Oliver r. Morton Arthur ] Edw.rd. EDWARDS & MORTON,
 Lawyers, 19 s. Center St PhoenIr Ar4.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
AssAYER AND METALLUsGIsT

 J. e. A. KING, Assayer and MetaIlurgist ter tests. Is N. Second Ave. Phoenix Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30
ATTORNEY.AT

TItOS. J. PRESCOTT-Co Corporation and commercial Law a specially Room. 6-S-ll Cotton block. Phoenix. Arizsna.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-30

WANTED-Good cook. Apply at of flee of DeMund Lumber Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-08-19
4 SHARK ON BOARD.

Among the incidents Of shark fish
ing narrated by ]. E. Keane is the fol-
lowing, which occurred In a small
bark on the home voyage from India.
A shark was sighted astern, and the
second mate Immediately lowered a
hook for the big fish. In, less than
minute he had secured the shark, and
with the aid Of the man at the wheel,
had landed it. "a gyrating, founder
ing, somersaulting Shaping and bang
ing creature on the monkey poop"
Gratings, coils of rope, man at the
wheel, second mate, and everything
not built into the ship were slashed
round in mad tumble. The captain
came on deck filed with wrath.
"I'll soon run him for'ardr' cried
the mate, jumping down from his
perch on the poop. His first haul on
the rope produced an ominous snap
ping of the sharks jaws. The next
pull brought writhe of the. body that
so jammed the shark into the narrow
passage that the second mates only
prospect of moving the fish was to take
hold Of it bodily and attempt to turn
it round.
Then ensued a hand-to-fin contest.
The mans first attempt to carry his
anita gonist bodily across the ropes
turned out abortive. In less than ter
seconds the shark had dashed him into
mass of red paint just laid on,
rubbed him across the yermilion,
knocked him among the blues, and
then wiped him all over about ten
square yards of the white side of the
house and bulwarks, also newly
painted.
A scientific attempt to collar the
shark by the tail was met with
sounding smack across the second
mates face. Then followed heels
overhead splashing, dashing struggle
which was sustained on both sides
with fury. At one time both combat
ants appeared to be hooked by the
jaws to the same hook
How the man kept his leg or arm
out of the sharks mouth no one can
explain. Foot by foot, straining,
springing up and down, and tying
knots in themselves, they came toward
the end of the passage; and when at
last they reached the open deck the
one had become almost indistinguish-
able from the other, SO similarly and
completely were they besmirched with
combinations and shades of the va
rious colors among which they had
wallowed and fought.
The man conquered. The captains
wrath had given way to roars of laugh
ter. The dead shark was thrown over
board, and the hero of the adventure
was ordered to scrape every particle of
the spoiled paint of and repaint it
with his own hands.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-08-19
Cultlvating prllIed Corn.

1t is generally conceded that more
corn can be grown on an acre in
drills than in hills. but In weedy land
the great trouble is to keep drilled
corn clean and free from weeds. The
great mistake In cultivating drilled
corn usually is made at the first
working, when shovels of medium size
are used and small burrows left close
to the rows. We find 1t no harder to
keep drilled corn free from weeds
than 1t is to keep hill corn clean. by
using the smoothing harrow across
the rows just as soon as the corn Is up.
IN four or i've days a second harrow
ing may be given and then the culti-
vators be set to work.
Avoid leaving any furrow close to
the rows, and also be sure not to
throw a ridge of earth up to the
plants. Keep the land just as level
as possible the first two or three
workings and then as the plants be
gin to shade the ground they will do
much to smother out weeds. The later
cultivation OF any corn is best given
by oRe-horse five shovel cultivator
instead Of the two-horse riding nipple.
ment. as with the former one can go
very shallow and keep at any desired
distance from the growing corn. We
believe there are too many high-priced
riding cultivators and not enough
small one-horse implements used. The
latter. diligently used. insure clean
crops.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-08-19
Vertical Grain Flooring.

Vertical grain yellow pine flooring, -
read the sign on the fence of the lum-
Der yard; and Vertical grain floor
ingT said man in the office, ''why,
that's nothing new.
but you never heard of 1t before
Well. vertical grain flooring is sawed
from logs that have first been quar-.
tered; as quartered oak is sawed
Flooring sawed in the ordinary way
with its grain lying fiat. is more OF
less liable to splinter; vertical grain
flooring. sawed from CHARTERED tim
Der, has its grain on edge, the rings
that mark the timber's growth show
ing in parallel lines, for which reason
vertical grain flooring has sometimes
been called comb grain flooring.
Vertical grain flooring does moi
splinter, but will wear smooth down
to the beams on which it is laid; and II
makes avery durable and handsome
flooring besides.
Vertical grain yellow pine flooring
is laid in places where the floors ars
subjected to great wear and where
freedom from splinters is especially
desirable. 1t has been used for school
room flooring and 1t is used in stores
and Office buildings, and In fine kitch
ems. 1t costs more, of course, than or
binary flooring. With the regular
flooring at sgt to $50 thousand yer
tical grain flooring would cost $3.50 h
54.50 thousand.
Maple flooring. costing $40 to $45 /
thousand, is now also used to fill tn,
same requirements for good floor
but there are people who still prefel
the vertical grain yellow plne."-Nev
York Times.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-08-19
treatment for Scratches.

The best treatment for scratches is
to put one ounce each of sulphate of
zinc. sugar-of-lead and powdered alum
into quart bottle, fill with pure soft
water and shake well. Saturate the
sore places well once day for a
week. then apply sweet oil to the scab
once a day to soften the scab and
make 1t peel off; then wash with
warm water and CASTLE soap. If the
horse is used while being cured, al
ways clean and dry the legs, rubbing
with the sawdust or clean sack. The
long. natural growth Of hair on the
lower part of the legs and fetlocks
should never be cut off, and If the
horses legs are rubbed clean and dry
when brought in from work, they will
not be liable to get the scratches.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-08-19
The Cost of Making Pork.

The sole purpose of finishing a
bunch of pigs at an early age is to
make them more profitable by saving
feed. 1t takes certain amount mere
ly to keep them, and the shorter the
time they are kept the less this will
cost. So far 1t is simple problem,
but there are other factors which en-
ter In. The pushing process may be
the most costly In the end because
1t requires the feeding of large
quantity of high-priced grain or mill
stuffs, whereas by utilizing the pas
lures and the woods they may make
cheaper growth and ultimately go to
market at less cost. 1t may be said
that the pasture has value in proper
ton to the grain. Sometimes it has
and sometimes it has not--all de-
ponds on what something else could
get out OF it in the way of gain and
consequent cash. The point is that
early maturity in the sense Of market
ing hogs at an early age is the best
thing only when 1t is the cheapest. A
man can afford to wait a couple of
months to put his pigs on the market
If by utilizing pastures or forage and
saving high-priced grain he can do it
cheaper. The cost of marketing a
pound of pork and not the time 1t
takes to do 1t is the vital problem.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-08-19
Los. from bitter Rot,

The losses from bitter rot of apples
are seldom appreciated. but the men
that have investigated them declare
them to be simply. enormous for the
entire country, Professor Blair Of the
University Of Illinois, said last fall
that the losses from bitter rot In four
counties of Illinois had totaled for the
past season $1.500,OOO. This was in
the four counties of Marion. Clay,
Richard and Wayne. Bitter rot is q
fungous disease and can be controlled
to some extent by spraying. 1t is time
that apple growers awoke fully to the
enormous tax they are every year pay
ing to the. fungous diseases that raw
age orchards. Could farmers elimi-
nate even this one scourge of bitter
rot we would add millions of dollars
to the value Of the apple crop.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-08-19
Art of GiAssmaking.

The art of making glass was intro
duced into Japan about one hundred
and fifty years ago by Hollander
who settled at Osaka. For several
generations the knowledge of the
process was confined to single fam
lily, and 1t was not until about 1879
that the employment of coal instead of
charcoal and the construction of Chin
neys enabled the manufacturers to in
troduce Improvements which placed
the industry on a substantial basis.
Osaka has continued to be the center
of the industry, and now manufac-
lures for export besides supplying the
home demand.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-08-19
Coop Cor Growing chicka.
:<O~~

Coop for Growing Chfckss
Where chicks are raised In consider
able numbers, 1t is necessary to pro-
vide protection for them while they
are on the range. and house such as
is illustrated and described here may
be produced at small cost Make a
number Of them and scatter them over
the range. Obtain number of small
dry goods boxes, making the roof Of
any material one has on the farm or
buying the cheap hemlock lumber and
covering the cracks with laths or tar
red paper. In the gable end cut a
large hole for ventilation and arrange
the opening In the front SO that some
means will be had for closing it 80
that the storm may be shut off.
II one has bat few coops slid
ing window may be used to close the
front; If many coops are made the
opening may be closed by sliding
door made of thin material. During
the summer. If this solid wood door
was used 1t would be advisable to
make the ventilation opening larger
and cover it with some coarse mesh
wire netting. Unless one has had ex-