davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30
NORMAL AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Indians Badly Defeated in Yester'
 days Game.

The third game Cf the interscholastic series was played yesterday afternoon at Eastlake park between the Normal and the Indian schools. It resulted in a decisive victory for the Normals, and when the game closed, with five rainutes vet to play the score stood 34 to in their favor,
 It was predicted that the game at tho best would be a very close ole. ard it was the general opinion of ai- most all Phoenix that the Indians would win. The Normals had liJIe to say as to the result before the game was called, but their actions ufser- ward spoke louder than words.
 One thing that is to be severely cliti- 'cised is the way the crowds are htl- dlad. or, rather, the way they are al- lcI.eC to take care of themselves ScN- eral lres during the game play hal u lee stopped in order to allow uHle for the field to be cleared At on e time both teams made general .ush on the crowd in order to drive them back over the side lines, and then they reused to stay, and in a moment Wcle on the field from both sides. When the playing was at the farther end of the field IL was almost impossible fer these in the grandstand to see it. T. need  lave several officers properly author ized, on che grounds at these league games, ana then those iE tha grand stand as well as the players, would be given lair show.
 The Indians seemed to be outclassed, and the Normals made their first touchdown after only seven minutes of playing. This was the only score tD the first half. Lugo. from whom great things were expected, hardly came up to tHe scratch. although he did some good work.
 There was less fumbling on both sides than at any other game this sea son. The NOrmals lost the ball twice and the Indians but once. The Nor, maIs were obliged to punt twice to the Indians three times. The Indian school lost the ball on downs twice, and the Normal but once.
 The game was called a little after 9 o'clock, and the Indians winning the toss, took the west goal, giving Nor mai the kickoff. Juan kicked off to forty-fve yards. It was returned twenty. Lugo for the Indian school made ten yards, and the Normals then held well. With the third down and seven yards to gain, the Indians tried a fake kick. but lost, and it was the Normals' ball. Jones and Ochoa made good gains, and ShuJe added five yards 10 theirs. Juan was showed over the line directly between the posts. after seven minutes of playing. WoOIf, A.. kicked goal. Score. 6 to 0.
 DOolittle, for the Indian school. kicked fifty yards to Juan. Here the NOrmals worked a new play and the ball was passed to Jones, who ran it back twen- ty-ave yards before he was stopped,
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30
Infants Caps
 and BOnnetS

While We all think "our baby IS the orettIest" it is really astomsh- ing to note the improvement some times caused by a becoming cap of the proper size.
 It's a big handicap for your young hopeful to overcome il the cap or bonnet he wears is too large or -to3 much" az if the wrong shape is 'n evidence.
 We have woman lsere in our i'm faHts' department who will see that your faby gets just the right kind of bonnet to suit the face and will also assist you in the selection of any infants wear that you may wish.
 All the newer styles or fall and winter caps lre here from the se- vereiy plain ones to those elaborate ly made Of -u5iI2s and nuns.
 We have everything for infants wear from too to toe bur perhaps the strongest lines Of all are the caps and boa nets.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30

The NormaIs lost the ball on downs, and EsChief, for the Indian school, punted twenty-five yards to A. Woolf. who returned it an equal distance. The Normals lost the bau on a tumble, and the Indians a little later committed the same Ofense. The NoImals punt eG out of bounds. and the ball was put in play by the Indians on the twenty-five yard line. Weirick made q long run and was stopped-by J. Dykes Lugo got loose, but was caught by Fitzgerald before he had made any great gain. The half closed with the ball on the Normals' fifty yard line.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30
soshlng suoceecs Ei.e success
DP. EEBBBARD
Is t,tcvysI THROUGHOUT HE SOUTHWEST AS 4
Leading Specialist
 iH CHRONIC DISEASES

He has tho confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m 0 5 C prominent citiZeas Of Arizona The Hn.a.H..a. a. a Ca .. r-a... ..H .a - . s
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30
NEW SANiTARlUM.

"The Highlands" just completed. Pleasant home for invalIds. Rooms in brick house or furnished tents. Trained nurse in attendance. c. NJ. Greiner 900 F. Thirteenth street. Telephone Black S91.
 Pure mesquite honey at Patton's grocery 1OOS West Washington. Phone Red 14GA
 The Holmes apartments, 70 North First avenue. Desirable furnished rooms and suites for rent.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30

2 Harvard Medical College. Was formerly mem Der of the Rhode island aad Colorado State Medical ledeS, and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM CS'-t. Health is Weulth-LcDnOmy to be we'll Aro yoI sud ering from some chronic atfcCtiOni Aro gCu vf k, sick aud unable to perform the ordinary duties oT life. Ii so, beware of patent medicines, Inexperienced and uuskilled puysi. claus. Dr. dibbard cmpios g none but rational sld scientific methOIs-E5 use5 no injurious 1ru1s ln removing tho poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the 5-stam. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all it's E2Ce5ul effects positively cured by the latest aud Lest remeCIca- Chronic, nervous, blood, kidney, ur-lary, bladder aud special diseases treated lH @ strict.y uU-to-uute manner.
 HIbba-d BlildIug,
 25-28 S0ltL 2ad Ev.. PhIEX. ArzOna-
 Cons1ltatiDu frCt. Hours 20 to iZ to Q, and 5to 2, AdGr rsss all coamEnica 1lOus,
 SlLILLFui. SUCCESSFUL
 IIIA11gg REL ABLE PROGRESSIVE
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30
Cancers and TumOrS

DC. Hubbard remove, external growths with- cat the knife His method Is safe, sure and successful The knife is a islluTe iH most co es thousEuGs die icauugaliy of caucer-I II is co I- led iucurable and the knife only ls resOrtcd- Go. My treatment Is without severe measures and is with little pa n and complete sufety- It gives the best and mosbsatisfactory results.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30
Infants
 Knit SacqueS

There is lots of real solid comfort for the little one in a we'll made knit jacket or sacque.
 You see one of these sacques keeps baby as "vo-a as toast while at the same time there is the satisfaction of knowing that he is not an bundled up and consequent ly untomfor,aJle.
 If you have a baby at your house you should have one of these bni- sacques-at least that's our opin- ion.
 Many new styles are shown this year aH of them dainty and pretty and as reasonably priced as they are comfy
 Ask to see them.
 csc, 75c and $I.OO
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30

You can save money and trouble if you buy your tires from GriswoId, the bicycle man, and if you buy a Racycle you will have the easiest running and best wheel OF earth
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30
DIR. HIBBARD,

Hubbard Building, 26-28 South Second Ave nue, Phoenix, Arizona. Consultation Free. Hours 10-12, 8, 6-7-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30
Style to be Style, Must be New

Do you wear clothes? Are you particular about their ft style, quality and workmanship? Does the price you pay for them interest you? Would you rather pay double for clothes that modelled after dusty fashion plate, or the vital, vigorous styles that to be seen on Fifth Avenue this very minute? That is what the clothes question comes to in the end.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30
DANCING.

Miss M. II. Lawton will open her academy at O'NeuTs hall, corner Adams and First avenue, beginning November. References or introduction cards required For catalogue con- taining full information, address Miss M. II. Lawtou, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30

Mrs. E. M. Mosher, ladies tailor and dressmaking parlors. 222 W. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-30

Ofhcials-Referee and umpire Bow man Beam.
 Timekeepers, Standage and Swartz- lander Head linesman. Goodwin: as sistant fHesmen, McCarty and Cur now.
 Time of halves. 90 minutes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-11
Of Interest to Voters.

A the last session of the legisla-
ture a primary election law was
passed, which will interest MANY
voters during the forth coming city
election, The law provides, among
other things, that the chairman of
primary must be sworn by an
officer qualified to administer oaths.
and he in turn may question, under
oath, any person who desires to vote
at primary, if such voter Is chal-
lenged as not being qualified cleo.
tor, or if he is not a mem Der of the
party holding said primary, or if he
has voted at some other primary.
called for the same election as the
one in which he seeks to vote. In
other words, voter who has taken
part in one primary cannot again
take part in another for that cleo
tion. The idea is to prevent Gre
peating', or packing primary of
another or opposing party.
The penalty is fine of not less
than $25.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-11
Officers of Missionary.

The following are the newly elect
ed officers Of the Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church:
Mrs.~Horton, president.
Mrs. Lyman, vice president.
Mrs. Mcconnell, secretary.
Mrs. Redman, treasurer.
Mrs. Thiel, secretary literature.
Mrs. Gee, secretary temperance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-11
Notice.

We are paying the highest cash price
for hides. pelts and furs. We are the
only dealers that do business on q cash
basis, We have no bankrupt or old
shoddy shelf-worn goods to offer you In
exchange for your products, but the
good old dollar.
Bear Lake Hide 81 Junk Co.,
l W. B Bregman
Manager.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-11

In relation to being nurse crop
for alfalfa, | have proven that, with
irrigation, it will make a good
second crop IN Bear Lake county,
where only two crops Of alfalfa are
harvested. c. ASH.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-11

This grass has also done we'll
with spring seeding on land thor
oughly prepared the preceding fall
and sown as early in the spring as
possible. Like oats, this produces
seed the first year, but on dry land
Tin the absence Of rain or irrlgatlon)
stock, if allowed to run on it in the
fall, will stamp 1t out and break it
off at the roots, as they are very
tender and friable. have observed
that the roots of this grass will pen
citrate the soil to depth of at least
Is inches the first year and to
greater depth later on.
With regard to alfalfa, l have
used common alfalfa and find that
it will grow and thrive on some
arid land but it is matter of 8 or
years before it becomes paying
crop and even then it must be on
land in which the tap root Will strike
water within 6 or 8 feet. AS a
nurse crop for alfalfa nothing is
equal to tall meadow oat grass, it
being a grass that grows from s to
l2 inches higher than the alfalfa and
especially in cold countries like ours
protecting the tender shoots and
leaves from the frost.
Tn connection with the growing
of dry land grasses | would say that
it is useless for farmer to under
take it, unless he understands fully
that the land is to be prepared in
The very best possible manner, with
deep plowing and subsolllng at all
times il possible. While 1t is ex.
penslve it will pay In the end. The
best subsoll plow that know of is
an ordinary hand plow from which
the mould board has been removed.
| also find that dry land grass to be
successful must be of such a nature
as to withstand frost in our country
and I find but two grasses that can be
recommend for country as rigorous
as this of Bear Lake, viz: Bromus
inermis and tall meadow grass. |
have on my ranch Ii acres Turk
estan alfalfa put IN in the spring of
1908, which last fall looked well
and shall be pleased in the future
to report on its growth and develop
ment. C. A. HOOVER, M. D.
Montpelier, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-11
PRIMARIES AND CONVENTION.

Mayor Glenn has ISSUED call for primaries be held
March 7th and acy convention to be held the 18TH
to nominate city ticket.
Five delegates to be elected from each ward, and
each primary is to select councilman for that ward
All primaries will meet at o'clock D.
Primaries will be held follows:
lst ward meeting house.
2nd ward T.. L. Glenns Office
Bird ward, school house.
The convention will be held in the house D. M
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-11
DRY LAND GRASSES.
Dr.. Hoover's Experience and Direc-
ton In Raising Grasses
Without Irrigation.

years ago from 1Orce OF clrcum- |
stances l came into possession of a
ranch OF. about 175 acres. Said ranch
was without irrigation, most Of it |
being upland, covered with sage
brush with small amount of bunch
grass. The soil was a rich loan,
not much clay. Having secured
this ranch 1t became as it were, an
elephant on my hands, my business
being other than that Of rancher.
After making several efforts to dis
pose of same and failing in each
case to make myself whole from a
financial standpoint, 1t occurred to
me that nature had not put SO much
land In this country to no purpose.
| began to study the growth of dry
land grasses, grains, ETC., and de-
voted considerable time to the study
especially of grasses for winter feed
ing and pasturage suited to this
high altitude. After careful study
/ selected several varieties of grass
es, viz, tescues, esperset, alfalfa,
rye, bronze grass, tall meadow oat
grass, ETC., as means of determin-
ing the feasibility Of the same being
grown without irrigation, but only
a few of them are adapted for dry
farming. | also find some of them
are adapted for pasturage, but only
two for hay. From varieties which
Iplanted [ found the meadow fescue,
esperset. and especially bronze grass.
would live, survive and grow for
pasture on dry land. Still | would
not advise anyone to use either OF
them alones find that bronze grass
on arid land is most lasting and en-
during, but it has failed in my ex-
perience to exceed height of 10 to
Io inches, and takes several years to
cover the ground. For this reason
[ advise sowing it with other
varieties for quick returns. l find
that bronze grass, mixed with esper-
set and the meadow tescue makes a
most admirable, permanent and last
ing pasture, one that will continue
TO grow and exist even in the drlest
season on suitable soil.
As to rye, it is we'll known that
rye will grow on most dry land.
The greatest objection to rye is It's
want of being permanent, thereby
necessitatIng a large expense IN re-
blowing and reseedlng, but | have
found that rye is profitable IN the
way of preparing ground for more
permanent crop. 1t will grow on
any fertile land and by seeding in
fall It will yield from to 2 tons of
good hay to the acre, when cut in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-11

country second crop Will come up
which can be gathered for seed and
by allowing it to stand, the seed will
shell out, then disc and harrow. In
this way q farmer gets valuable re-
turn in addition to preparing the
soil.
From my experience | can recon-
mend only one grass as a profitable
hay crop on dry land.
1t is known as tall meadow oat
grass, also evergreen grass, botanl-
cally, Elator Avena it is a plant
that reslsts both drought and Win
ter killing. 1t will grow on all
hight, sandy loans and am safe in
saying that with proper care and
cultivation it will produce from 2 to
D tons to the acre on the third year
of cultivation. The grass is thrifty,
tall leafy with most prolific seed
head. AS nutrition, it is equal to
timothy, if not better. 1t is we'll
liked by stock and it is even eaten
by them in preference to alfalfa or
clover, when mixed with other varl-
ties of hay. The culture Of the
grass is as follows:
The land is first plowed as deep
as possible and we'll prepared. |
have found it best to prepare the
land by growing one crop at least of
rye hay. It is then cross-plowed,
narrowed, disced and prepared as if
for garden patch | prefer to do it
in the fall, from August 10 to Sept.
TO-. At first [ seeded ii with 80 to
45 pounds to the acre, but since the
seed is of toughty, adherent nature,
which makes it hang together like
] the seed of cottonwood tree, the
grass comes up in punches and a
large per cent of the seed did not
germlnate. This led me to study
how to thicken the stand Of this val
liable grass. | then used Is to 90
pounds of seed to the acre and al
lowed it to stand the following sea-
son until the seed shelled out, which
it does very early and easily becomes
scattered over the ground. When
this has taken place | cut the stand
ing grass, not SO much for the crop
as for cultivation. When the grass
is gathered | disc one way and har-
row the other and If the season is
very dry, roll with heavy roller.
G II the fall IS moist the seed will
come up the same tall and the toll
lowing year there will be thick,
heavy stand of grass which will grow
to A ft. high. Now, as to the
first seeding, my habit has been, af-
ter the seeds are sown broadcast, to
put upon the land heavy brush har-
row, following it with an ordinary
tooth harrow. Then ! roll.-The
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-03-11

The convention will be held in the opera house at D. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-08
MORTGAGE SALE.

In pursuance of the powers vested in the Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pany by certain deed of mortgage exe- cuted to 1t by John Lowery and his wife, Minnie Lowery, on the 4th day of April, 1900. the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company will expose for sale at public outcry for cash, to the highest bidder at the court house door, in Birmingham, Alabama, on the 30th day of January, 1904, within the legal hours of sale, the following described tract or parcel of land, to-wit: All the mineral interests, coal, iron ore, etc, in the northeast quar- ter of southeast quarter, section 20. town ship r, south. rang 1, west, as shown in mortgage, situated in Jefferson county, Alabama, for the purpose of satisfying the debt secured by said mortgage.
 Dated this 24th day of December 1903. THE LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
 RAILROAD COMPANY.
 BY JOHN P WILLOUGHBY, n-25-3t-fri Its Attorney in Fact
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-08
MORTGAGE SALE.

Tn pursuance of the powers vested in the Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pany by certain deeds of mortgage exe- cuted to it by A. T. Drummond, as fol- lows: Mortgage No. 1896. on January 13. 1900. and No. 3457 on the 18th day of Aug ust, 1900, the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company will expose for sale at public outcry for cash. to the highest bid- der at the court house door. in Birming- ham, Alabama. on the 30th day of Janu- ary, 1904. within the legal hours of sale the following described tracts or parcels of land. to-wit: In mortgage No. 1896 the northwest quarter of southwest quarter, section r, and mortgage No 3457. the northeast quarter of northwest quarter and southwest quarter of northwest quar- ter, section r, all in township IA. south, range 3. west, mineral excepted. situated in Jefferson county. Alabama, for the pur- pose of satisfying the debt secured by said mortgage.
 Dated this 24th day of December. 1903. THE LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
 RAILROAD COMPANY.
 BY JOHN P. WILLOUGHBY. i2-25-3t-fri Its Attorney in Fact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-08
NORTH ALABAMA
 COLLEGE BURNS
WELL KNOWN SCHOOL AT FORT PAYNE IS TOTALLY DESTROYED BY FIRE-THE INSURANCE ONLY ABOUT $5ooo.

Ft Payne, January 7.-(Special )-Yes- terday morning at about 8 o'clock the alarm of fire was given, and it was found that the North Alabama college was on fire Owing to the extreme cold weather the water plug was frozen up and had to be thawed out by building fire around 1t.
 the building was too far gone to be put out. and in Short while the entire Building was consumed by the flames. The house was full of boarding pupils and teachers, but all escaped. Most of the furniture was saved.
 The building was insured for about 5000. It was a magnificent structure, be- ing originally built for a sanatarium, and costing about twenty-five or thirty thousand dollars. It was situated at the foot of Lookout mountain and was suited in every way for a college.
 Dr. F. R. Eldridge, for years president of the state normal school at Troy, was elected president of North Alabama Col lege about two years ago. He has done much to build up a fine school and has succeeded wonderfully.
 He is in every way fitted for the pres idency of a school and has done more for the educational interest in this part of the state thany any one This Is a great loss to Fort Payne. The furniture and things were moved to the DeKalb Hotel temporarily.
 It is understood that the school will be opened in the opera house block
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-08
Miss Arn Resiuns.
WALLACE KING FOUND DEAD.
Was Lying at Roadside With Bullet
 Wound in Temple.

Scottsboro, January 7.-(SpeciaL) )-Wal- lace King. the IT year old son Of William King, was found in dying condition late Tuesday afternoon on the side Of the public road or the north side Of the Ten nessee river about four miles from Scotts- boro, near Coffey's Landing, with a bullet hole in his head just above his left eye
 By his side lay Smith & Wesson 3S-cal- ibre revolver with one chamber empty He was taken to a nearby house and died In short time.
 He never regained consciousness It is not known whether the young man com mitted suicide or was assassinated He belonged to a good family and was well thought of in the community. He was not known to have an enemy and there was no apparent cause for him to take his own life. The place where he was found Is a lonesome spot and seldom ever travelled The whole affair is sur rounded in mystery. The matter is being investigated by the authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-08
MORTGAGE SALE.

Tn pursuance of the powers vested in the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company by a certain deed of mortgage executed to it by J. J. Gilleland on the 18th day of August, 1902. the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company will ex- pose for sale at public outcry for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door in Birmingham. Alabama. on the 30th day of January, 1904 within the legal hours of sale. the following described tract or par eel of land. to-wit: The northwest quar- ter of the northeast quarter, section l. in township 15 south, range 5, west. mineral interests reserved; situated in Jefferson county. Alabama, for the purpose of sat- isfying the debt secured by said mortgage.
 Dated this 24th day of December, 1903. THE LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
 RAILROAD COMPANY.
 BY JOHN P. WILLOUGHBY, H-25-3t-fri Its Attorney in Fact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-08

VIII not only save ou oistressing pain and valuable tims will cost you less money. There is ala satisfaction h knowing that the very best possible treat ment is being given tc you Dy compS tent physician who has experience in such matters and is capable of curing you in the quickest and most perfect manner possible. l have treated private diseases as a speciality for the past fifteen years In the city of Birmingham, and am therefore known to c great many. buI t you are not acquainted with me. l re- CT you. with permission. to First Na- tionai bank. Alabama National bank, Jefferson County savings bank and Steiner Bros. bankers. as to my responsi- biiity for my contracts. cure many pa tients by mail treatment Write for prices and termA
 do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to be cured by such methods. give
 mo . call and get we'll
 Address or call at Rooms 1ol2 and leiA new First National Bank building. corner Second avenue and Twentieth sreDt Take the elevator.
 O6ice Hourz: a:D C. m. to e:0 D A sunday. 10 q n to n -