davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08

journeys Their travelling is not all ways record breaking either in re- spect of speed for sometimes they have unpleasant experiences. They came recently from Fort Apache and on the journey out there was one little stretch of fifteen miles that was so muddy they could not even ride in the stage and had to cover the distance on foot. That is the sort of thing one finds in arid Arizona where it never rains. Dr. and Mrs. Ware will go from here to Colorado end Utah.
 A TEST OF PEAS-The experiment farm, has been testing this winter and now has in full bearing a variety of garden peas which appear to be eXcep- tioually well adapted to the Salt river valley. where peas must be grown in tie winter time and where the common garden varieties do not. perhaps, all ways do as well as they do in the east This variety is called the McNeal and came from Florida where it is grown as 9 winter crop. The variety some what resembles the Canada field pea of thu north. A peculiar merit of the variety for this valley is that it thrives at lower temperatures than does the common oeas ard is less affected by frost. while ot the same time it is much more productive Various per sons who have seen this variety grow ing St the experiment farm are much pleased with # and consider it an ac- quisition of the valley. Its quality is excellent.
 MORE ROOM NEEDED-The Ari- zona Hardware & Vehicle company has rented the store rooms now occu- pied by Billy Rhodes at 3S West Ad- ams. The Arizona Hardware & Nehi- cle company will use this building to display farm wagons and vehicles.
 A CITOYENNE-A woman yester- day applied in United States court for naturalization papers. This is said to be the first time that such an application was ever made in the court of this district and it is a fact that there are very few instances Of the kind in the United States. This lady has long been a resident of Phoenix and sne might have lived here a great deal longer without a suspicion that she is 9 native. There may be many reasons why a woman should desire to be a citizen; she might want to obtain patent to mine and might want to do many things which only citizens can do. In this case, however, the lady has q daughter who desires to enter the civil service.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
NOTICE.

Mrs. KeIso has closed the Kelso House and has transferred all the business to the Sixth Avenue hotel She has opened her dining room there and will give it her personal supervi- SIOn.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
if We Could Catch Your Eye

for a minute or two ever- day we could tell you many things of interest and importance in regard to eyestrain.
 For instance, did you know that about one third of the gray matter of the brain is concerned in the act or vision That even normal eyes require nearly one third of the nervous en- ergy to perform their functions prop erIy-that defective eyes usurp more than their share of this nervous ener- gy? Is it any wonder then that the nerves sometimes break down when the eyes are defective? Do you know that proper glasses correct the defect and SO conserve this wasted force?
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
Mems Business Suits

Your business suit should show as much Individuality of fabric, style and tailoring as your dress clothes.
 Appearance frequently means sue cess in business today.
 If you choose a suit from those la beled
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
Of Locally Interest.
 Il
THE WEATHER. Local Daily Weather Report for The Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
When Iron Springs ExCurSiOnistS
 Went There

for. the first time to select lots, the choice of lots was made b-- numbering slips of the same number that there were lots and each person drew a ticket from the hat. This was done that there might be no unfairness in the distribution. c. H. DavidsOn's ticket allowed him 18th choice and he selected his lot next to and adjoining MT. Alkire, who had first or second choice of all the lots in Iron Springs. This means that some one wanting to purchase a lot in Iron brings can buy today as good a lot as there is there located next to the Springs between the lots of Frank Alkire and L. L. Plank for $50. Reasons for selling cannot leave business to spend summer there Call at
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Dr. L. M. Swil1erath. the Optician of ' W. Adams street, will soon close his office for the coming season. If there is anything the matter with your eyes. if you are troubled with head a, hes. nervousness. etc. or are in need of spectacIes or eyeglasses, see him before he leaves, prices reasonable, satisfaction guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
GIORE TROTTERS-Dnc and

Mrs. w. H. Ware, who were at the Ford hotel yesterday, might be termed Globe trotters though their trOtting is not merely for the purpose of idle cu- riosity. Dr. Ware is an army surgeon and lis duty calls him all over this country and the Philippines and al-
 most everywhere the flag floats Mrs. Wade attending him on most of his
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
ROSES FOR SALE.

Choice roses at Randolph Place. one block north of end of Washington street car line in Capitol addition. Phone your orders to Hutchison, Sub urban A. Prompt delivery.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
.fJedBe9janin9G| MAKERS S;< NEWyoRK

you'll have the Hast thought" of the best dressed men of New York and London; adapted to the use of the mo- dern American Business Man.
 The variety Of styles and models en- ables US to fit the figure and pocket of every man perfectly.
 S15 to s35.
 For sale only by
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24
AuoUR FOR DRILtiNG SALT.
Compressed Air Furnishes h Powa
for Working the Device.

Compressed Air Furnishes tho Power
for Working the Device.
In the city Of Muskegon, Mich, salt
is used in large quantities, and conse-
quently the warehouses Of h firms
dealing in it are capacious enough to
store away a considerable supply. As
is we'll known, salt, o. account Of Its
affinity for water, is a substance that
has a tendency to harden and cake
when piled away any length Of time,
and some Of the cellars where it is
stored contain beds Of it twenty feet
high and SO hard that but little i'm
preston can be made upon them even
with the pick OF ak.
For this reason a somewhat curious
device has been brought into use to
loosen the material SO that it can
readily be secured. This is a large
boring tool or augur, which is oper-
ated by compressed air. The augur
is mounted on a wheeled truck, which
is guided by handles projecting from
the rear Of the framework. The rear
end Of the augur ~revelves In a socket
fitted into the framework, while tie
air is admitted to the socket from the
hose which supplies it.
When operated the boring tool is
pushed against the mass @: salt and
the augur is set in motion, and In a
minute or two. SO rapidly does the tool
work, a hole about five inches In diam
eter is made in the formation the en-
tire length Of the augur. Then anoth-
er hole is drilled parallel with the
first, and another, until the pile has
been undermined, so to speak, when
its contents can easily be broken out.
The advantage of this method is zen
when 1t is said that two men can get
out as much salt by the power method
as two dozen men by using picks and
shovels.-Technical World.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24
4 DOCTORS DREAM.

"a EVERAL years ago / resided III
- wild. mountainous ana ra'iier
~ lonely region of Virginia, lhcr'
was q railroad but Il few rods IN front
of my door and a station ana consider
able village about n mile to IN" west
The nearest station to tie rASt was
about ten miles distant. | moved to
the place with my young wife lat" III
the autumn, and about the first Of me
following March l was nttnrh"i with
typ~r.d fever and was Ill for about Il
month. But thanks TO Il naturally
strong constitution, and the caFelui
nursing of a loving and Intelligent
wife, l slowly recovered.
AS soon as / got strong enough 10
sit up and walk q little | told my Wlle
she had better take the CArs and go
and visit her brother, who lived about
fifty miles east Of rs. She had been
taking care of me so faithfully through
my illness both by day and night, that
I feared her health and strength would
fail her If she did not rest Il while. |
knew she had been very anxious to
go, and / felt sure that her brother
and his family would he very glad to
see her, and would try to make her
visit a pleasant one.
She hesitated about leaving me,
fearing I might need her care; but
after waiting a few Gays, and seeing
that I continued to gain my health AID
strength, she decided to follow my adj
vice. Accordingly, n pleasant morn
ing about the middle of April, after
doing everything she could for my
comfort and bidding me to be careful
about taking cold or walking too Tar,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24
FRUIT TREES By THE ROADSIDE
rh;. II the Method Adopted In MANY
Places.

Places.
The land on both sides OF the roao.
wav can be planted with fruit trees VI
various kinds, says the Country oa'en-
dar. It will then become as vaiu"olu
as an inclosed orchard-in fact. IL WIZ
be an orchard without need or al III
closure, for most States now nave
laws which forbid allowing cattle 10
run at large. This would not De al
experimental step, for 1t has aireaus
been demonstrated that It can DE satls-
factorily taken. In Il small way the
advantages of it have been SHOWN III
one or two States of the Union. whlie
in foreign countries it has long since
become an established practice. III
France, for example, great success mas
attended it. 1t appears that the move
ment was started by the government
but so satisfactory did it prove that
the town and communes soon took II
up on their own account.
It is now an important industry acA
is yielding a revenue OF nearly $oo'-
600, 600 per annum No particular troe
is used, to the exclusion of others, bnt
different kinds are chosen With re-
gard to their adaptation to the SOIL
and climate. In the South the cherry
predominates and the fruit Is used III
the manufacture of wines. preserves
and alcohol. In Touraine the plum IL
most In evidence, while throughout the
Allier and LimOgne walnut trees trans
form the dusty highways into shaded
and beautiful walks or drives. Nor Is
France alone in the work, for in Ger
many, in Belgium and in the duchy or
Luxembourg the plan is largely i'll
vogue. And it is profitable. On the
roadsides of Wurtemburg, for instance.
the fruit grown in 1873 was valued
at over 100000, While twenty years
later it was estimated at $750,0GO, and
Belgium statistics show that up to
1896 there had been planted along the
highways of that small country 141,-
ST. trees, from which there had even
then been realized a net profit of near
ly 100000.
In the light of these facts, let some
competent and careful statistician tell
us what might be done in this wonder
full land Of ours. Surely it would be
safe to affirm that the revenue which
might be derived from these roadside
trees would be sufficient for building
all needed highways, and for keeping
them in constant repair.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24
Under Age.

People in Birchtown were used to
Uncle Randolph Green's way of talk
ing and enjoyed it, but at last there
came, az a member Of the summer
colony, a man who had a desire to set
everything and everybody straight &C.
cording to his ideas.
what IL the sense Of your referring
to that animal OF yours as a colt 2"
demanded this person one day. How
old is he?"
well he's going on eleven years."
said Uncle Randolph, mildly.
eleven years." sneered the man.
well, we should call that pretty an
cient for a colt-in New York"
Il think likely you would" said
Uncle Randolph, without rancor, but
with considerable firmness in his soft,
old voice; "but perhaps 'twould be
well to consider, mister, that this colt
o. mine resides in Breakdown, where
eleven years is pretty young for .
horse"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24
Raas Hoard.

Mrs. Dobbs waited until dinner was
over, says the New York Press, before
she handed Mr.. Dobbs the note Willie
had brought from his teacher.
"My boy" said Dobbs, when he had
read It, Il understand from this that
you are excused from school until the
board OF education has an opportunity
to consider your case:"
Yes, sir" answered Willie. who had
begun to whimper.
DO you know what the board Of
education Is, my o 2
NO, SIR"
Mr.. Dobbs went into the shed and
selected a thin, flexible strip OF board.
Then he summoned his son. and for
several minutes he was busy with
Willie.
That, my son." he said, as he finish
ell. lis the board OF education that
was Of use to me when I was a boy"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24

wife which was its chief inspiration. For four years be-
fore this particular carnatlon became famous Lawson was
the purchaser OF all that were grown, with the thought only
of giving a constant and unique pleasure to his wife, who
was then an invalid. Upon her recovery she used It largely
in dinner table decorations in their several homes until out
OF compliment to her 1t was exhibited under her name.
After 1t had won prizes large sums of money were offered
for n bulb from the plant, until Lawson, in his character
istic manner, bought up the whole growth at the cost Of
$4,000.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24

tho liaaltl AMI Ntgor OF both our foreign and domestic com
.merce. 1t. however, seems beyond doubt that the Legis-
laturo has power to fix rates for transportation by common
carrier, and that it can be exercised by 4 board of commits
sioners authorized for the purpose by legislative act and
within the limit Of not destroying the property and bust
ness so regulated that legislative power is effective and
final, that the judiciary can annul Illegal combinations to
prevent competition in trade, and that the Supreme Court
of the United States as to interstate or international COM
.aesee can and will act 10 set aside corporate action ere
atlng or even tending to create monopoly or contravening
the antitrust statutes.
It may be relied on as certain that, where the power
exists to eradicate such evil and the public intelligence is
alert to support the executive, that power will be cxerted
until the evil is abandoned. --M
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24
Mark twain As an Art Critic.

Ifark1 WHIT - IN III Or1GtC.
Mark Twain was visiting H. Ii.
Rogers, who led the humorist into his
library.
There he said. ms he pointed to Z
bust of white marble, what do you
think OF that
Ii was the bust Of 4 young woman
coiiing her hair.
Mr.. Clemens looked at It a moment
md then ssid:
st isn't true to nature
.Why not " Mr.. Rogers asked.
.She ought to have her mouth fun
OF hairpins-"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24

farm, as well as
1 0 oking after a
d of land plant
ed with other prod
ucts m nj o n to
Michigan. At 16
she bought forty
acres adjoining her
widowed mothers
farm, and, tenants
proving unproht.
able, she took the
entire
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24
a Safe Wager.

Il see hat a member of the New.
port colony makes this naive excuse
when threatened with an interview:
My lawyer will not allow me to talk
for publication any more,
We'll, I'll het 1t wasn't a woman
that said that.-Gleveiand Plain Deal
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24

The sultan OF Morocco. like the. Sultan of Turkey, takes II Q chances It
being poisoned and every dish that reaches the royal table is previously
tasted ~ d functonary attached to the palace at Fez& IS this uncnona
would be rlhng his own life IN cas- poison should be mixed with the food.
lie naturally exercises a strict vigilance N the kitchen. to prevent tam
Vah the dishes. AT grand banquets the number of courses sometimes
reaches seventy or more.s 10 that the work of the palace faster is OF a sine
cure. our engraving Is ron tn illustrated London News
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24

temporary paralysis OF the respiratory
organs and the heartbeat. which. IL let
alone, will deepen into death, but
which. treated as suggested, will often
result in recovery"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24
ON THE WAY.

Never mind how dim The wny-
1t is leading to the day;
Weariest winter dreams of May
Forever!
Not in vain the songs we sing
Crosses cold to which we cling;
Sweeter rest each cross shall bring
Forever.
Constitution.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND LABOR.

The Department of Commerce and Labor does
not have power to enforce It's own conclusions
even If It Is expected to formulate them on all
subjects within its jurisdiction Of investigation.
Where this power should be placed is q question
affecting the whole field of controversy now agi-
|tated By the question relating to transportation,
|mouopolics, illegal combinations, even as to the
.-.L.L- -.ntrararcian nLallt taIif racipincitE anl
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24

In this country can be laid at the doors or corporations ana
men who have been seeking to obtain from tue pnolle
exclusive rights and privileges in the shape or prfVate
rnonopolies OF public property, and this ia the reason why
I for one have been strenuously advocating the placing OF
such public utilities In public hands ana thus removing
from the sphere of politics the opportunity and temptation
for such public corruption.
Place the control of interstate railways, tclegraplis'
long distance telephones, express companies ana utilities
Of like character In the hands OF the Federal Government
and place street car, gas, interurban telephones ana light
companies In the hands of the municipal authorities and
three quarters Of the incentive to graft and corruption in
this country will be abolished. .
The operation and management OF such utilities in pub
Nc or private hands are necessarily n monopoly. In private
hands 1t becomes n private monopoly, and a private mon
DpOly lie never benevolent. The MIN OF n private monopoly
II to make money, and as long as human nature remains
90 It is tho desire to make money has no limitations. A
private monopoly VIII give the cheapest possible service at
the greatest possible price. A public monopoly, on the
other hand, has different aims and objects. Its sole aim
In to satisfy the community, and the community IS best
satisfied by the highest efficiency of service at tho least
possible cost.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24
ahah Liked Rn6alo mi.

The Shah Of Persia recently saw
Buffalo Bilrs show, and enthusiastical-
" declared that 1t was more interest-
ing than grand opera.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24
a lasc of

clever little gentleman we'll
known in the scientific world was one
day standing with half a dozen tall
men when one of them turned to him
and said that he had not seen him be-
fore. as he was SO very small.
VERY likely" replied the little gen
tleman. Il am like a sixpence among
six copper -pennies-not easily per-
ceived. but worth the whole six to-
gethers.-London Standard.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24

A man md his girl can endure a
great many hardships when they are
counting that they don't know ar
hasaships nntii after the.-@.3 mar
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24

our of the case, the average man changes his occupation
something like three times before he finds the work that
he sticks to.
Fmulovuent agencies OF the better class are frequently
In n position to see the number Of times Il man may change
work before finding something which he stays at perlnan-
emily. often they are the medium of cfccting the changes.
Some men have II pcnchant of changing from one line OF
work TO the other in a manner that passes all belief, but
the majority OF men who work In a city are only sincerely
anxious to find the work wherein they can labor to the
best advantage.
Even professional men have TO change their profession
sometimes before striking the one that just suits them. But
so long as a man eventually settles down into the right
career 1t does not matter how many changes he makes in
getting to 1t. In fact. he Is all the better for il, his knowl
edge of life is broader, and this Will help him no matter
what line he settles into. One has only TO look about and
SCI that there are a whole lot of m.sfts who would be the
better off for making n shift or two.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24

,ittnl In OrrectnC o Tue judgment OF he Frelth eXIHcfH III
aojdinp TO make Il trial trip as it were, in the Yukon district
tho coming winter. where the stage is set very like the setting in the neigh
horlool Of he Pole, and the experimcnters will be within reach of civl-
ZatOn.
The real start. as reported, is to be made in June, next year, so that
nrm,nlcr I.nry need nt fear keen competition as he nearS MS goal 1Or
ha will have had almost il years start. A II formation society or polar
rcsearrh and experiment "A recently formed at Dawson. 1t is the object
of tiso ranizatio said to number 200 members, to assist in the develop
uut OF the theory of Ir. Nnriclc. 1t is the contention of the North
Pole eekers hal the expeditions Of all former polar explorers or Poles seek
crs hav been conducted O anything but lines that would be approved by
tho nothern travellers Of experience. Yukoners found many weak points
in the methods Of travel equipment and composition of nearly every polar
pyUedUiOu' Of the past.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24
MEN WHO TRY NEW JOBS.
BY ". 8. Scard.

The popular idea that the man who Gabbles In
many kinds Of work before settling down to the
work that is to be his life vocation is worthless Is
hardly applicable to things as they are. Most men
try many kinds of work before striking
the line that Is to be theirs for life. If you are the
average American citizen, you have changed your
OCCUPATION more than once. Leaving the rural
district. where n man is q farmer or nothing,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24
RUNS \ PEPPERMINT FARM.

3ADs Niehigan Girl Also ~succsssfaily
Handies Acrca Of Other Products.
The most extraordinary farmer In
Nlehi1an g. Miss Mare CLARK; of
0alien. who conducts peppermint
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24
CORPORATIONS AND P0lHlCAL CORRUPTION.
Sinister and selfish interests r al
BY Mayor Dunne Of Chicago.

Sinister and selfish interests are all
prevalent In the political life Of the re.
public. Evidences of graft and or
ruption are about lis on every hand.
Public officials with alarming IRE:
quency are found whose careers are
besmirched with the faint OF dcbauch.
cry, Look well into the character or
the man you vote for. Look well to
the principles That he advocates.
In my Judgment, ~threc-quartcrs OF
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-11-24

At1ons for 5000 children in New York her hus-
land not only provided the funds but he was
heart and soul with her In the enterprise. They entered
mto it together, hand IN hand, as they had often gone that
way In reality in childhood days. Schwab was married
whom no was 20. Before he began his meteorlike business
hfs he had asked the tall, sweet-faced girl who had been
his playmate and scloolnate to be his wife. Before leav-#
Ing his native town he had tried his fortune as a grocery
plerk, but he could only make $3.50 n week, It was with
she encouragement of the girl he loved that he concluded
~ seek a wider sphere OF influence. Ever since they were
married his wife has watched carefully his business prog
Nss. and, although she has not Kept up with him IN tech
kical knowledge. she has frequently given him valuable
sdvice.
OF other great fnanciers who have married early, one
u the most prominent Is Thomas Lawson. In 1878 he mar
He'd Miss Goodwilies Those who remember only tile spec
hcular features or the famous Mrs. Thomas w. Lawson
pink" incident have missed the romantic devotion to his