davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04
hERRINE.

VIII overcome indigestion and dys- pepsia; regulate the bowels and cure liver and kidney complaints. It 1t the best blood enricher and inviEoratOr In the world. It is purely vegetable perfectly harmless, and should you be sufferer from disease. you will use ii if you are wise.
 R. N Andrews, Editor and Mgr. Co., coa and Rockledge News, Cocoa, Flor ida, writes: T have used your Herb inc in my family and find 1t most ex celsent medicine. Its effects upon my self have been a marked benefit. I re- commend it unhesitatingly." soc. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04
PERSONAL MENrInN

Orville Wing was a business visitor in Mesa yesterday.
 G. A. Macdonald. Wallace Ellsworth. J. $. Allen and Wiley Duke are in Phoenix daily in attendance on the grand jury.
 H. A. Brizzee and Arthur Gibson went to Tempe yesterday on business
 E. H. Johnson was a business vIsi- tor in the capital city yesterday.
 James Scott came in from the dlp- ping station on Salt river. where they are dipping about 5O.OOO head of sheep this season. He is down after a me chanic to fix the boiler which took to leaking and refused to surrender to the help he had there.
 J. A. Stewart and b P. Jones and w. A. Macdonald were visitors 10 the capital to attend the meeting Of the council of the Water Users assOcia- tion.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04
A PosirIvE NEcEsslTY.

Having to lay upon my bed for If days from a severely bruised leg, l only found relief when l used a bottle fo Ballard's Snow Eminent. I can cheerfully recommend 1t as the best medicine for bruises ever sent to the afflicted. It has now become a posi- tive necessity upon myself. ID. R. Byrnes, Merchant. Doversville, Tex as 25c. soc, $1.OO Sold by Elvey 6 Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04

< woman can have a great deal of enjoyment pretending to herself that her married life is us happy as she pretcnds 1t to be to others.-N. Y. Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04

"We want good men," cried young Re form:
 'As good as can be had" We want good men the foe to storm. And want them mighty bad
 Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04

Dame Rumor raiseth quite a din; Most mighty are her lungs. Of course, d rumor's feminine;
 It hath a thousand tongues.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04

A superstitious man is one who i'm agines that others think as much of him as he thinks of himself.-i,hicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04
ENTERTAINMENT TOMORROW
 NIGHT.
1t Gives Promise of Being the Most Successful of the Season.

All arrangements for the entertain ment to be given at the normal tomor- row evening by the members of the Alpha society have been completed and the event is one that is looked forward to with much expectation by those who intend to be present and that means most of the town for the students have been very active in selling tickets and have disposed of a large number.
 The program which appears below consists chiefly of two plays and the cast of characters follows:
 Music, Mandolin and Guitar Club. ..... Piano Solo -.............M Maud Shrine Music. .... Mandolin and Guitar Club 'Six Cups of Chocolate" te"............
 Scene 4, College Room. Q. Miss Adeline Won LindanJessie Burnett Miss Marion Lee. Stella Pemberton Miss Hester eacon ..... Sadie CoWan Miss Dorothy Green. ........E Ethel Ming Miss Beatrix Van Kortland. .....
 ......... ..............J Jean Benson Miss Jeannette Durand. Marjorie Jobs Music Mandolin and Guitar Club Who's to Win Him.
 Scene A, Garden.
 Cyril Dashwood Virgil King MT. Prattleton Primrose. se.....
 ....... ........... Hubbard MoueI Squire Rrushleigh. .... .Halbert Miller Rose Annie Smith Sylvia .................B Belle Stephens Minnetta ..............B .Birdena Huffel Musidora .............Iv Iva EasterwOod ArabeIla .-................D Della Shaa Chorus, Dolphin Lullaby .. .Gilchris Music. .... Mandolin and Guitar Cut D lmb BoH Drill.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04

With the exception of loekjaw, wo- man has all the diseases man is heiI to.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04

It is usually the man who gives goo advice who sets a bad example.-Chi cago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04

There are times when a rounder finds it difficult to square himself-Chcago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04

Some men would rather go 10 jail than hustle for a living.-trhicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04

Electric fans cleaned and oiled. A H. & V. Go.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04

There is hardly anything more pleasureable than a spring yawn.- N. |. Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04

Boys could be very fond of their parents if they did not make then take baths.-N. r. Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04

When a woman sees two others in conversation it is a sign that they arc talking of her.-N. I. Press
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04
FRIDAY. MORNING

mOntNAhGs 30. Reception of delegates. II: co. Devotional service 35. Report of committee on enter tainment. 11:45. Appointment of committees. Ad- jOurnment.
 AFTERNOON. 1:3O. Music. 1:45. Address of welcome, pr. R. H. H. Blome 2:15. Response. Rev. I. F. Thayer. 2:30. Symposium-"The Sunday School Teacher" 1. Moral qualification. Rev. pr. Smith 2. Intellectual qualification. Miss Katie Smith. g.. Preparation, J. c. McKibban. 3;15. General discussion of subject 3:45. '"1'he parents Privilege and Re- sponsibility." 1. Tn the Home. Mrs. Minnie Elliott. g. In the Sunday School, L. J. Rice. 4:15. Discussion of subject Adjourn ment
 EVENING. 7:3O. Praise service, Bessie Hedgepeth. 500. Dangers to Our Bows With the Open Saloon and Gambling House, % Rev Oyville Coats and Rev. Dr. Collins.
 SATURDAY.
 MORNING. 9:OO. Devotional service, Rev. J. c. Chapin. g: 30. Primary Teaching" Miss Carrie Johnson. 10:1 15. Special music.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04

LOOK-A special sale of hats, cheap on Thursday the 4th at Mrs. Liebrick's
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04

It Is sometimes hard to love and honor if you also obey.-PhiladelpIfia Record. lLflM
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04

Evovy 2rcmoter has a scheme that will work wonders. but he prefers to
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04
Situations Wanted

~~~~-- .---~---~---~-------- ---~~~-~~~--~~~-~-~- WANTED-Man and wife want situ- ation as cook and helper for ranch or mining camp. Geo. Dreyer, 507 N. Seventh St.
 WANTED-Housewo by young wO- man in good health. Miss Kenneth. general delivery. Phoenix. A TEACHER in good health. with several years experience in public schools, desires to do tutoring or aid in care of children during summer, for expenses. Position with family leaving Phoenix preferred. Box K Re publican.
 WANTED-Strong boy to milk and do chores. Also to lease for to 10 good milk cows. E. A. Clark, Tempe. ANY ONE who wants man buck rake and team see H. w. Pierson on Me Dowell road. 1 mile north of asylum or address R. F. D. l.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-A strictly first class reliable agency. All kinds of help promptly furnished Our services free to you. Your orders solicited. Phone main 273. Cham pagne 6, Taylor. 45 N. Center.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04
Miscellaneous Wants

HOY'S EXPRESS-Office Il s. First avenue. Phone Main 271. Experiepc, ed in piano and safe moving and hauling of all kinds. Jim Hoy and Bales, proprietors. While in employ of others we have hauled for nearly every person n Phoenix. Are now in business for ourselves and will appreciate your patronage
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04

The following program has been ar- ranged for the Maricopa county Sun day school convention which cOnvenes at the Congregational church at this place tomorrow and the next day com mencing at 10: 30 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04
Fer Rent

 FOR RENT-Well improved 16O acre ranch with growing crops. months term or longer A snap. D. J. Ben nitt 16 N. Center St. FOR RENT-WelI furnished kitchen and dining room at Mesa on good terms. Address NJ H. this office. THh VENDOME on west Washington street, convenient to the business center of the town has been reopen ed under new management The house has been thoroughly renovated and the carpets and the furniture are all new. Summer rates. THE SNEAD property Is for rent from May 1, corner Third avenue and Jeff ferson. Also for sale. J. H. w. Jensen phone black 51.
 NICE cool rooms for rent. S19 E. Jeff ferson Street.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04
TEMPE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

For Which the Following Two Days
 Program Has Been Arranged.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04

FOR RENT-New rooms. new house. everything new. Board and lodging. Prices reasonable. 320 N. First Ave. FOR RENT-Furnished five room brick, hot and cold water. bath. two blocks from street car. Inquire S45 W. Madison.
 FUR kENT-t'urnlsneo ana unrur- nished houses; all sizes. kinds and prices; also, houses. lots and ranches Tor sale. W. K- James, 37 North Center street
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04

WANTED-Horse, harness and runa-
 bout-cheap for cash. G. l. Nor
 ton. R. F. D. No. 2. Tannehill ranch.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04
Asle Wanted

i WANTED-A girl to wash dishes and take care of baby. 1904 E. Wash. STENOGRAPHER can secure office
 rent by performing very light duties. | Address $, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-04

NICE cool rooms for rent. 319 E. Jeff
 ferson Street
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-27

a supply of mulberry cuttings and SILK
worm eggs. Early the following
spring the mulberry cuttings were
sent to all applicants and later eggs
were distributed in small lots to all
persons who were able to assure the
department that they possessed
sufficient supply of silkwOrm food.
The persons to whom eggs had been
sent were notified that the department
would purchase their cocOOns at Eu-
ropean prices, and several hundred
pounds were obtained in this way.
1t was the object of the department
i'm thus purchasing the cocOOns to
create for a time what might be term
ed an artificial market. This was to
interest persons throughout the cOun-
try in the art of silk culture, and to
keep alive the interest so far as pos
sible until the time comes when other
markets will be supplied.
From the experience of the depart
ment it is plain to see that it is an
easy matter to arouse an interest in
silk culture There are thousands of
people who are anxious to increase
their income by even slight amount
However, many people have eXag-
gerated ideas concerning the amount
of profit in this new industry, and
accordingly many being disappointed
with the meager sums which they re-
ceive abandon the work. Others seem
satisfied and interested and at present
European prices for cOcoOns it seems
certain that enough people an the
United States will take up the indus
try to assure a large annual crop.
When this is produced silk mills will
spring up in those portions of the
country that are best adapted to silk
culture. This will mean employment
for portion of the surrounding COM
munity as operatives in the mills,
while those remaining at home can
busy themselves with silk raising.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-27
Silk Culture in America.

There have been various attempts
to interest the people of this country
in silk culture There was quite a
furry about it in this state little
more than twenty years ago. But it
did not amount to any real benefit
to the citizens of Florida. The De
partment of Agriculture IS now ell
gagged i'll the attempt to introduce it
as profitable business Cor women,
children and even men vino are not
physically able to do any hard work.
1t is an eXacting business, requiring
very close attention but does not re
quire great amount of strength.
We published an article ON the sub
iect some months ago. We have just
found the following in the Agricul-
tural Student:
when America was cOlOniZed, Eng
land was in the midst of many agri-
cultural experiments, among which
was silk raising. The king became
interested in this new project and
strongly urged Virginia, the climate
and conditions being favorable, to
try silk culture.
Before Jamestown was a decade
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-27

essential in the fancy business. No
person should expect otherwise to
succeed. for while it may be accom-
plished one time in ten, the other
nine will make failures. and this, to-
day. is one great cause of so many
ssbas beens," so unless one has
been raised in the business, or ac-
quired some knowledge of it before
embarking. they should not expect
much, for it is my candid opinion,
that if they don't soon follow the
majority of such beginners, they
will have all they can do to keep
their head above water until they
gain enough experience to place
them on solid footing. Even with a
fair knowledge of the work in the
beginning. they will find enough
to contend with, but with this and
the natural nbility in these lines,
they can feed quite confident of sue
cess i'm the due course of time, and
as their experience increases, the
work will become easier; until they
shall finally be able to place them
selves on an equal standing with
the successful breeder.
Here is the way one woman start
ed. When wee laSsie at home,
she became the chicken girl. as her
mother always assigned this work
to her. seeming to think that she
could do this work better than the
other girls. (evidently because she
took greater interest in it, as she
loved to work among the chickens.
Well, in time she grew up and went
to a home of her own but as they
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-27

moss and had but a small town lot,
she did not keep chickens, never
theless she retained warm feeling
i'm that line, and one day received,
and soon afterwards subscribed,
for her first poultry journal, think
ing that it would do no harm to be
posted in case she ever did ned it.
After reading it for about year,
! she began to see things differently,
and even figured on the possibilities
of Il few chickens on town lot.
she studied up artificial incubation,
(Which was not as extensively, or
successfully carried on as today the
best make of incubatOrS, the best
breed of fowls, and many other
things that at that time were being
agitated through the poultry press.
Later another poultry paper was ad-
ded. and some months afterwards
she sent for some eggs, obtained
| a few setting hens, and work on
| her first pure breeds had begun,
Then a couple of years later a
change was made from the town
lot to farm life, which gave her
| the best advantages for handling
poultry. In due time the standard
| of perfection, more poultry Htera-
ture. incubatOrS. brOOder and other
| things were added: but OH what a
| help that poultry literature proved
| to be- As she now reflects upon
paSt experiences she feels confident
| that had she not been raised to this
work and posted some on poultry
| literature before embarking, she
| would have certainly encountered
more obstacles than she could have
| found a way to overcome. for there
| were many little trying experiences,
| at best and while these make "a
| deep and lasting impression, book
! learning is also very essential. No
| up-to-date poultry breeder can do
without good supply of poultry
| literature. even those keeping but a
| few fowls for ordinary purposes,
| should take one or two poultry papers,
| for as numerous and reasonable in
price as they are today. there is no
| eXcr.-e whatever for anyone remain
| ing in ignorance. ''unleSS borne that
way"
| | hope none of you who rely upon
setting hens as means of Matching
your chickens. are taking advantage
| of Middy's persistent and untiring
effort by making her sit twice in
T! succession. as this not only taxes
| her strength too hard, but is in all a
| most cruel and uni just treatment
| Another practice that l have no
| ticed frequently done, is putting too
many chicks with one hen. L have
ofttimes seen people put 20 and %
| chicks with one hen; but who ever
| saw her raise them? They are
| bound to dwindle down to the right
number: 10 chicks is plenty for one
hen. and if she succeeds in bringing
| - of these to the weaving stage, she
has done her duty well.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-27
Pretty Good, For a Radish.

If the account of this radish, from
the Garden Magazine, is not greatly
exaggerated, the seed should be i'm
ported and American lovers Of rad
ishes given an opportunity to test
il, merits
Picture to yourself pure white
radish the size of baseball or larger.
firm and solid. Such is the Japanese
radish. Cut it and you find it has the
consistency of Baldwin apple, firm
and fine grain taste, and it; proves to
be away ahead of the most delicate
spring radiSh that ever passed your
lips. 1t will thrive at any season
during the growing year. 1t may lie
tranSplanted or left alone, cultivated
or uncultivated. 1t is as good to est
when in bloom as in its younger days.
and one radish will provide bulk
enough for three or four people or
more.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-27
Farm Fire Insurance.

The cheapness and safety of farm
er's mutual fire insurance companies
is well illustrated by the history of
the Huron Co. o. farmers mutual
company. 1t has been doing business
for - years and during no year of
this time has the cost been greater to
policy holders than in the cid line
companies. On the other hand, there
has generally been a large saving.
During the first 10 years the cost to
patrons was 30 per cent of the old
line companies; for the next 10 years
&C per cent, and for the last seven
years it has been about the same.
Last year the assessment was S1.6O
per $1,000 of insurance; this year $3.50
Old line companies charge S333 per
1000 per year in that locality.-Farm
and Home.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-27
S E e D
7 I M E

1e experienced farmer
has learned that some
grains require far differ
ent soil than others
some crops need differ
enthandling than others.
He knows that a great
deal depends upon right
planting at the right
time, and that the soil
must be kept enriched.
No use Of complaining
in summer about a mis-
take made in the spring.
Decide before the seed
is planted.
@e best time'to reme-
dy wasting conditions in
the human body is be-
fore the evil is too deep
rooted. At the first evi-
dence of loss of flesh
SCOTS Emulsion
should be taken iInme-
diately. There is moth
ing that will repair
wasted tbs sue more
quickly or replace lost
flesh more abundantly
than SCOTS Emulsion.
1t nourisheS and builds
up the body when Ordi-
nary fo ods absolutely
fail.
We 9s,M send you a sanr,is free.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-27


1920 a law was passed compelling the
planting of mulberry trees upon the
leaves of which the larvae feed, and
skilled Frenchmen were sent over to
teach the settlers silk culture. The
instructions were of little benefit, for
hardly had operations begun when the
Indians revOlted which of course put
an end to the first attempt
The second attempt was made in
1855, when Edward Diggs, governor
under the commonwealth, announced
that he had raised four hundred
pounds of cocoons during his first year
in office. This created fresh enthu-
siasm and Diggs sent to Turkey for an
Armenian as an instructor in the work.
This foreigner was paid a large salary
for his instructions and also received
liberal reward when he had actually
produced ten pounds of silk. How
ever this attempt succeeded but lit
tie better than the former in Virginia.
1t may be interesting to note here
some of the popular beliefs held at
this time concerning the silk worm.
The caring for the worms was looked
upon as being the duty of the women
was light work and needed delicate
attention.
1t consisted of feeding, cleaning,
drying and airing them. In that day
the instructors urged very strongly
that the quarters of the SilkwOrms
be perfumed with some sweet-scented
herb as punches of rosemary and
stalks of lavender. In cool weather
| l.. l.. L I.1,, ,.1s,.
or some sweet gum was placed in the
room, and no one smelling of onions,
garlic or any other strong scent, could
go near them lest the worms die.
1t was also asserted that the worms
were .very sensitive to loud sounds
and were easily frightened.
In 1879 the king sent band of
Hugenot refugees to South Carolina
to raise silk. They had on board
store of silkwOrm eggs but the worms
Matched out before the ship landed
and Immediately perished for want
of food. A little later the trustees of
Georgia started out with eXtravagant
hopes of raising silk. Twenty thou
sand people were to be employed in
this great attempt. The eggs and
machinery were procured and the
mulberry trees SET out. DlSSdtlSldc-
ton arose and some one destroyed
the entire concern. With the down
fall of this esta ablishment about $1,000
were lost and this quilted the silk
fever for some time.
However. the enthusiasm has con-
tinued to rise and fall even up to the
present day. Periodic attempts have
been made since 1850 to restore the
fallen industry, the most successful
of which was begun in 1901, by the
secretary of agriculture. He had been
travelling extensively through the
south, investigating agricultural con-
ditiOns and possibilities. 1t became
apparent to him that something should
be done to relieve the conditions of
the poor people of the southern states.
particularly the negroes. The idea of
silk culture suggested itself to him.
He knew it to be household industry,
in the southern countries of Europe,
which not only increased the national
wealth and prosperity, but also the
/ income of the extremely poor Ac-
cOrdingly he asked congress for an
appropriation of $4,000, for investi-
cation i'm silk culture, which was
granted.
The investigation was assigned to
the division of entomology. The ento-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

Tuesday evening the Odd Fellows
and Daughters Of Rebekah held 4
joint installation Of officers al
FrateTual hall The Odd FeIlows
installed Clay Porter as noble grand
and Frank Weeks a. vice grand. The
Rebekahs then installed the follow
ing officers:
Mrs. Fl. Pbauuel Smith, y. g.
Mrs. Ella Porter. Y. G.; Mrs. Lillian
Robinson, secretary Gertrude Moody.
financial secretary; Augusta John
son, treasurer; Lillian Pennington.
chaplain, Hattie l. Smith, +. 5. y.
C.: May Williams, L. ;. y. q.
Deua Roper, r. ). Y. c.. Lillian
Snider. l. 5 Y. C.; Mildred Yager.
/ t. Mrs. Rice, warden: Mrs.
Marshal, conductors Caesar Messina,
o. q.
After the close Of the ceremonies
all present enjoyed a light luncheon
including ice cream and cake. The
evening was a pleasant one for mem
bers Of the order and the attend ance
vas good.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

who live at Post Falls and other
points down the river aud We hope to
see the guilty parties punished. No
blame for the outrage can be attached
to officials of Occur d'Alene so far as
we b ave been able TO learn, unless it
should be developed that the dog
catcher committed the crime without
the knowledge Of the officers. But
no matter who may be guilty, punish
ment should be swift and to the
limit.