davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-30
A SENSIBLE MOTHER

es. He has had access to the original documents, human and of record. But were not his resources and opportu- .nities such as give us faith in his story his style alone would carry con viction. He is the plain, straightfor- ward story teller with an eye for pie turesque detail who catches the atten- tiOn at tile very beginning and holds it unwaveringly to the end. Despite his close adhesion to facts and the all most austere simplicity of his style his book overhows with romance. But this only goes to show that he has caught the spirit of the days and men of which he tells and gives not only their story but always portrays the atmosphere of those feverish days when fortune rOamed drunkenly from camp to camp and gave lavishly Of her seemingly eXhaustless store to who ever sought of her bounty"
 The Washington CTenn.l News: MT Parish has done a good work in tIIe preparation of this book while the facts are fresh and his own strength is maintained. The old Californian will find it full of nuggets which will more than repay his perusal and it contains much valuable information for the general reader"
 The Chicago Journal says: "Onc realizes the bigness of the natures of these men. of the Openhanded gener- osity of the daring recklessness of the primitive state of their society. The west was still a wild west. MT. Far ish's style is breezy and his stories en- tertaining."
Arizona republican., 1905-01-30

Providence Journal: It is rather a credulous person, truly, who can be- lieve the story that at the opening of the session of the Kansas legislature the members piously recited the Lords Prayer in chorus. What most Of them did was probably to humble indistin- guishables syllables while a few car ried the devotional exercise to conclu- sion. It is practically impossible to select any two hundred men in this country who are likely to be found in a legislature who know all the words of either the Lords Prayer or the Star SPangled Banner"
Arizona republican., 1905-01-30
VOCAL PUPILS RECITAL
Program for an Entertainment to Be
 Given by the CraVens School.

The public is cordially invited to at tend the recital to be given Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian church, at 8 o'clock, by the pupils of the Cravens School of Music. No admission will be charged. The following is the pro- gramme:
 "SerenaGe" .. Neidrnger Mrs. Martin, Miss Rathbone Mir. Dag
 get and Mr. Hilderbran.
 CSOpranO Obligato, Miss Harris.) Dainty DOrOtha'. ......-.-. De KOvcn
 Mrs. Dameron. q. Come Where the Lindens Bloom" .... .... .... ............ Buck
 Mir. Frank Hilderbran. "Dost Thou Know That Sweet Land (Mignou) ~ .... ... Thomas
 Miss Harris. q. Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes ...- .... .... .... ........ b. Jean .... ..... .... ..... Spross
 MT. D. Daggett. a. All For You. '.-...... D'HardelOt b. Spring Has Come" Maude White
 Mrs. AnciI Martin. a. Under the Rose. e'..........F Fischer b. Long Ago. .... Sparks
 Miss Rabelle Rathbone. a. "The Nightingale's Song. ".... .Nevin b. "One Spring Morning" ........ .Nevin
 Mrs. F.. H. Cooper. d. Allan - -. .'..... Chadwick b. Cherry Ripe. ..........OId English
 Miss Ilo Harris. Duet-"O Moment That I Bless. ..-. -. ...... ...... ...... Donnie Miss Harris and MT. Hilderbran.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-30
More Nonsense From CassInI.

l
 "The love of great people for their
 sovereign is not wiped out by the cries of a few brawIers." says Count Cas-
 sini. "It will be found when public order has been restored that the tra- ditional and ancient affection of the Russian people for their emperor still abides."
 As a purveyor of pleasing persifiage designed to te guile the public mind Count Cassini is in a class by himself most astute diplomatists in the Mus covite school, the members of which excel all others in the gentle art of prevarication, and there is no doubt that he earns his salary as official apologist for the Russian court in Am erica. When the COssack soldiery car ried out de Plehves instructions to massacre q lot of defenseless Jews at Kisineff, Cassini had q typewriter eX- planation all ready for the first report CT that called on him. It was nothing; a mere triviality, in fact. Reports
 
 like manner the suave ambassador ex- plained away the repeated failures Of Russia to evacuate Manchuria accord ing to it's many promises. and since the beginning of the war he has been bus fly engaged in explaining other in stances of Muscovite perhdy.
 Perhaps it is true that the love of great people for their sovereign Is not to be wiped out by the cries of a few brawlers, but in this particular case it was not a few brawlers" that were concerned, but thousands of loyal sub tects. If their demand for an audience l had been needed by the sovereign the | terrible events of the last week would | not have occurred, but, as usual, big | otry and intolerance triumphed over common sense, and in a few short | hours the love of the people for that l was wiped out in the blood of hundreds of maimed and slaught- cred fellow subjects. The Russian peasant is the nearest approach to a dumb brute to be found among the sup posedly civilized inhabitants of any country, but it is expecting too much to look for the same loyal devotion in the future that has been given in the past.
 The best informed correspondents agree that the killing Of hundreds of whose only crime was agitation for reforms has alienated the Infections Of tie people for their ruler. while they have cursed the government for the wrongs it inhicts 'n them, they have remained intensely oval to the czar. largely because that $ the traditional attitude of the popu- 1 ace toward the man who happens to occupy the throne. Of course. such a radition, grounded in centuries of ob- ervance, cannot be upset in a day, and i -ery likely the great mass of the Rus ian people are still loyal, because they rave not heard of recent events and .ould not so readily appreciate their , cal meaning if they had heard of | hem. But, at the same time, the thou 6 ands of workingmen in St. Peters [ ,urg, Moscow and other cities, who . ook part in the demonstrations and aw their friends and relatives have learned q thing or wO, and so far as they are concerned he traditional and ancient affection" or their emperor is not so likely to bide.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-30

PROPOSALS FOR STONE MESS HALL. Department of Interior. Office of Indian Affairs. Washington, D. C..
 January e. 1905. Sealed proposals. en- dorsed PROPOSALS FOR STONE MESS HALL AND KITCHEN, RICE STATION SCHOOL. ARIZONA" and
 addressed to the Commissioner of In
 dian affairs, Washington. D. C., will be received at the Indian office until 2 o'
 clock D. m. of February 15, 1905. for
 furnishing and delivering necessary
 materials and labor required to construct and complete a stone mess hall and kitchen at the Rice Station School, Arizona. in strict accordance with plans and specifications and instructions to bid ders, which may be examined at this office, the offices of the Arizona Repub- lican, Phoenix, Arizona; Arizona Star. Tucson, Arizona; The Herald, Fl Paso. Tex; The Improvement Bulletin, Min neapolis, Minn.; The American Con tractor, Chicago. H.; The Builder X Contractor, Los Angeles. Cal; at the U. s, Indian Warehouses, 119 Wooster St, New York City; 265 South Canal St, Chicago, H.: 6G2 South Seventh St, St. Louis Mo; S15 Howard St. Omaha, Neb.; g Washington St. san Francisco, Cal, and at the school. For further Information apply to J. s. Per lSins, Superintendent, Talklai, Arizona F. E. Loupp. Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-30
PERSONAL.

Mrs. J. NJ. Mullen and her two chil- dren, formerly of Phoenix but now of California, arrived in the city Satur- day morning on a visit to her sister Mrs. L. Q. Wiley
 Mir. Colin Cameron of Lochiel, Ariz., who has been here the last week look ing after live stock matters left Satur- day night for his home
Arizona republican., 1905-01-30
Cured of Asthma
After Years of Terrible Suffering.

HEtSI lC~Is OI IeFFIOIe ouIIsFIHg.
 Mary Josephine Bczy, Floyd Knob, Ind, writes: After suffering untold agonies for 32 years from Asthma, 1 was cured by Schlifmaun's Asthma Cure. fused to be so bad that could not movo without help, but l can now do all my own work" Another writes: My little boy7 years old has been sufferer for several years, somc- times so bad of thatwe could not hold him in bed, expecting any moment for him to breathe his last. Doctors did him no good and wo had almost given up in despair. when through accidcntwc heard of Schiff- mnnn's Asthma Cure, tried it and it almost instantly relieved him." Mrs. D. c. Harris, Elbow P. O., Va.
 Sold by all druggists at soc and S1Oo
Arizona republican., 1905-01-30

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER- IOR, United States Geological Survey. Washington, D. C., December 9, 1904. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the United States Reclamation Service, Phoenix, Arizona, until O. clock a. n., February 8, 1905, for the furnishing of about six hundred cords of wood, for use as fuel at the power station of the Reclamation Service. Roosevelt, Arizona, in connection with the Salt River project. Specifications and form of proposal may be obtained from the district engineer of the Rec iamation Service, Roosevelt, Arizona. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for $10O, payable to the order of the Secretary of the Interior as a guaranty that the bidder will. if successful, promptly execute a satis- factory contract and furnish bond in the sum of $1,O0O for the delivery of the wood. The right is reserved to re- ject any or all bids, to accept one part and reject the other, and to waive technical defects as the interests of the service may require. Bidders are invited to be present. Proposals must be marked Proposal for the furnishing of irewOod, Salt River Project, Arizo- na." F. <. Hitchcock, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-30

Ramsey Couny Minnesota. Notary seal Ramsey county, Mime sota.
 My commission expires Jan. %, A. D 1909.
 State of Minnesota,
 County of Ramsey. ss.
 l, Edward C. Rogers, clerk of the district court for the second judicial district and county aforesaid, the same being a court of record, do here by certify that s. I. Loughran before whom the annexed proof or acknow- ledgment was taken, was, at the time of taking such proof or acknowledg- ment, a notary public in and for said county of Ramsey, commissioned and sworn, and duly authorized to take acknowledgements to deeds and other instruments in writing in the state of Minnesota; that I am well acquaint ed with the handwriting of such officer, and verify believe that the signature to said proof or acknowledgment is genu- inc. I further certify that said instru- ment is executed and acknowledged according to the laws of the slate of Minnesota.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court, at St. Paul, this 2Oth day of January, A. D. 1905.
 EDWARD G. ROGERS, Clerk. By B. J. BAZILLE, Deputy Clerk. Seal of clerk of Court of Ramsey county, Minnesota.
 Territory of Arizona, County of MaricOpa, ss.
 Before me, Minnie A. Wright, a no- tary public within and for the county of Maricopa and territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared L. H. Chalmers, H. B. Wilkinson, James w. Mccormick and N. A. MorfOrd, to me known to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru- ment, and they acknowledged that they executed the same for the purposes and conditions therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of fee this 18th day of January A. D. 1905.
 MINNIE A. WRIGHT,
 Notary Public. My commission expires June z, 1908. Notarial seal Maricopa county. Ari- Zona.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-30

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER- IOR, United States Geological Survey, Reclamation Service. Washington. D. C., November, 2S, 1904. Sealed proposals
 will be received at the office of the United States Reclamation Service, Phoenix. Arizona. until o'clock a. m. February 8, 1905. for the construction of a masonry dam and two bridges on
 Salt River about 70 miles east of PhOe- nix, Arizona. The dam will contain about 3OO.OO0 cubic yards of masonry. Specifications, form of proposals, and plans may be inspected at office of the Chief Engineer of the Reclamation Ser
 vice. Washington, D. C., or at the office of the district engineer of the Recla- nation Service, Roosevelt, Ariz. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for $1O,0O0 payable to the order of the Secretary of the Interior as a guaranty that the bidder will, if sue. cessfuI, promptly execute a satisfactory contract and furnished bond in the sum of S100,OOO for the faithful perform ance of the work. The right is re- served to reject any or all bids. to ac- cept one part and reject the other and to waive technical defects, as the in terests of the service may require. Bid ders are invited to be present. Propos- als must be marked: Proposal for the construction of the Roosevelt Dam, Salt River, Arizona" E. A. Hitchcock, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-30

ROBERT A. KIRK, (Seai) r. R. BIGELOW. (SeaD EDWARD A. KONANTZ, (Sea) EDWARD HOWARD WORTHY.
 CSeaD PHILIP GILBERT. CSeaD VIM. C. EDWARDS, (SeaD CHARLES STRAUS, (SeaD ALLAN BLACK, (SeaD w. G. STRICKLAND, (SeaD L. H. CHALMERS, (SeaD H. B. WILKINSON. (SeaD JAS. w. MCCORMICK. (SeaD N. 4. MORFORD, (SeaD State of Minnesota,
 County Of Ramsey, ss
 Before me, $. I. Loughran, a notary public within and for the county of Ramsey and state of Minnesota, on this day personally appeared Robert A Kirk, Frederick K. Bigelow, Edward A. Konantz, Edward Howard Morphy, William G. Strickland. William c. Ed wards, Allan Black. Charles Straus and Philip Gilbert, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and they that they executed the same for the purpose and considera- tiOns theCein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of fee this 2Oth day of January A. D.,
Arizona republican., 1905-01-30
$. I. LOUGHRAN.
 Nntar~x~ Pn7l,1iR

Ramsey Couny. Minnesota. Notary seal Ramsey county, Minne- sOta. My commission expires Jan. %, A. D 1909. State of NTinneSOta
Arizona republican., 1905-01-30
R. c. STANFORD.

 My commission expires Dec. 2S, 1908. Filed and recorded in the office of the county recorder of Maricopa coun- ty, Arizona, Jan. 24. 1905. Certified copy filed in the office of the territorial ondItor or Arizona. Jan. A. 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-30

Our new hotel Fl TOvar, Grand Canyon, opens January 1st, 1905, un- der Harvey management.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-01

is to churn at a low enough tempera-
ture to get an exhaustive churning, or
so that butter will gather in 80 to 30
minutes. Let the churn run until the
butter gathers in granuleS as large as
peas; remove the buttermilk and place
so or 60 gallons of water in the churn,
put the rolls in gear and work the but
ter for 10 or IL revolutions in the
water with Disbrow churn. This has
the effect of getting the butter in a
condition where it will hold an ex-
haustive amount of water. 1t has the
same effect on the butter as excessive
churning and also removes a lot of
undesirable casein.
At this point the water is removed
and the salt is placed on the butter,
and the rolls are put in gear again and
the butter worked for 20 revolutions,
when it is ready to pack. Some of
these plants have the business down so
fine that they can incorporate between
Is and 16 per cent. of water right
along and to 31a per cent. of salt,
thus keeping within the limit of the
law. 1t is almost impossible to tell the
water content of butter outside of
chemical analysis unless you incorpo-
rate over 20 per cent. In fact, butter
that is high in water content is usually
dry in appearance.
To illustrate this still further
quote from Washington report. In
the September scoring of the national
contest held in Chicago in 1902, the
scoring was done by the government
expert, and one of the leading profess
sors of dairying in one of our colleges.
At request of Major Alvord abnormal
packages were left out for chemical
analysis. They set aside four pack
ages of butter. Two of them were
marked worked too dry" and two as
full of water" The two packages
marked full of water had 1877 and
11.45, averaging I'LL each. The two
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-01

other fruit, there is always a ready
market, and the profits are far greater.
The great value of rhubarb lies
mainly in it's earliness. Much labor
and patience have been expended to
produce a variety that would produce
stalks even very few days earlier
than the common early sorts. These
efforts have been rewarded in Winter
Crimson rhubarb. 1t has a much bet
ter flavor and in this climate is per-
petual in it's bearing qualities. Scien-
lists were the first to see these values
in the plants and it remained for Prof.
Leckenby to prove that all the as
sertions of the originator were true
not only in California, but in Oregon
and Washington also. The records at
the experimental station show that
results surpass any of the reported
southern achievements and that Wiz
ter Crimson rhubarb will be shipped
in carload lots from both these states
in the near future.
How to cook the rhubarb.-Since
the Winter Crimson requires much
less sugar than the ordinary varieties,
a few suggestions as to how to cook 1t
may be found useful. The color of
the rhubarb before cooking is OF a
greenish crimson which, when cooked,
turns into a rich, clear shade of Grim
son. Bake slowly in earthen dish,
sprinkle lightly with sugar and just
cover with water. For making jelly
and preserves it is excellent, and its
medicinal properties are fine.
The Chas. H. Lilly Co. have shown
considerable progressiveness in their
preparation to meet the demand and
their ads TEEN with the advantages OF
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-01
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

sy local applications as they cannot reacl
,he diseased portion of the ear. There Is
,nly one way to cure deafness, and tina
y by constitutional remedies. Deafness IS
aused by an infamed condition of tn
nucus lining of the Eustachian TuUe
When this tube is infamed you have =,
Almbling sound or imperfect hearing, ans
Nhen it is entirely closed, Deafness is tn
Jesuit and unless the Inflammation Can ae
,axen out and this tube restored to L.
normal condition, hearing will be destroye~
forever; nine cases out of ten are cause
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an IN
famed condition of the mucus surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars ;.
any case of Deafness caused by catar
that cannot be cured by Halls CatarrI
Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, {
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hairs Family pills are the best.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-01

should be carefully disinfected after
serving each COW, by injecting the
sheath with a disinfectant solution.
Il have also found excellent results,
by carefully disinfecting the hind
quarters of the cows, after milking,
with a solution of creolin, in 80 or
the Zenoleum. This is easily done
with a garden syringe, and is an ex-
cellent means of preventing the germs
of abortion from entering the womb.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-01
Winter Crimson Rhubarb.

The Winter Crimson rhubarb, ever
bearing in it's character, is pictured
here as grown by Prof. A. B. Lecken-
by, who has charge of the experiment
station of the Chas. H. Lilly Co., To-
Gated at Brighton Beach. This fine
vegetable is the latest product of
Luther Burbank, the wizard of the ag-
ricultural world. 1t is forging ahead
and is attracting the attention of gard
eners and fruit growers everywhere.
Winter Crimson rhubarb was intro
duced in 1900 and was received with
the slow recognition that is usually &C.
corded to any new novelty Even old
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-01

experienced agr1-
culturists are still
scoffing at the i'm
provement. But it
is so unique and
valuable that it is
making many new
friends and it's Gull
ture is becoming
very widespread.
Indeed, it might
be claimed that
Burbank has pro-
duced the plant
of the hOur-sO
great has become
the demand. "The
Wizard" prophe-
sled that it was
especially adapt
ed for California
and the southern
states and that it
would be more
profitable t h a n
anything that the
soil could pro-
duce. This has
been fully realiz-
e d a s rhubarb
stalks ca n b e
shipped more Sc
O11rnIu thon anu
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-01
Abortion Among Dairy Cows.

Abortion Among Dairy Cows.
This will continue to be live sub
ject with every dairy farmer for years
to come. For if he has not felt its
curse he does not know how soon he
may. Meantime we can only continue
to give every item of knowledge that
promises, even in the least, to lessen
the trouble. 1t was years before an
efficient remedy was found for that
dread disease, milk fever. Now no one
who is well-read breads it at all. A
writer in Sn exchange gives his ex-
perience with abortion as follows:
81 give each cow 1a o., Calvert's No.
crude carbolic acid three times a
week, or daily if necessary. Take the
prescribed amount of acid, add little
glycerine, to make a perfect emulsion,
mix with sufficient cold water to make
a bran mash for each cow, then add
the bran, mix thoroughly, and divide
the mash equally among the cows. In
some cases a cow will, for a time, take
objection to the smell, and in such
cases, commence by giving her
quarter ounce or less.
"All COWS should be frequently in
jected with an antiseptic solution, say
a three per cent solution, of Zenoleum.
These injections should be given at
intervals of a fortnight, during preg-
nancy, up till within six weeks of
calving. IN any case where abortion
is suspected to be in the herd, the bull
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-01

Burbank's creation. AS rhubarb can
not be grown successfully from seed,
we suggest that you place your order
early for Prof. Leckenby's hardy
plants.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-01
The Water Content in Butter.

1t has been demonstrated by expert
ments that excessive churning means
excessive moisture in butter, and also
a high per cent. of casein, says Prof
G. l.. Mackay in the Canadian Dairy
man. When such methods are carried
to extremes it Injuries the keeping
qualities of the butter. There are in
the United States a number of large
creameries, termed central plants. The
cream is shipped hundreds of miles
and churned at some central point.
Some of these plants make $4,000
pounds of butter a day, so even a
small fraction of a percent. means a
lot of money to them. This question,
therefore, receives strict attention
from their managers and chemists.
may be giving away a secret. The
method used by many of these plants
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-11-17
N office to Fritz Roper
and Chris wager
Secretary

State of Nevada, County Of Douglas.
You are hereby notified that We have
expended six hundred dollars in labor
and improvements upon the six mining
claims belonging To the Lillian Mining
Company of Douglas County Nevada,
in order 10 hold said premises under the
provisions Of Section 2}2i Revised Stat
ues of the United States bearing the Il
mount required To hold the same for the
year ending December 81, 1904 and il
within ninety days after this notice of
publication. you fail or refuse to con
tribute your proportion of such expend-
lures as Co-owners. your interest in said
claims will become the property of the
subscriber under said section 1924.
Dated at Gardnerville, Douglas County.
Nevada this first day of November 1908.
HENRY +. BESTE,
Manager.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1905-11-17
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors of the Douglas
County Creamery Company will re-
eeive sealed proposals until > p. m on
November -, 1908, for cutting and
storing $50 tons of ice during the
coming winter.
The Board of Directors reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
by order Of the Board of Directors
of said Company.
LOUIS STODIECk.
Secretary