davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-28

In the probate court of Yuma county, Arizona territory.
 In the matter of the estate and guar dianship of Mark Johnson, 9 minor Notice of sale of real estate by guardian under order of court.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- sUance of an order of the probate court of Yuma county, Arizona, made on the 3rd day of June, 1905 in the matter of the estate and guardianship of Mark Johnson, a minor. the undersigned, guardian of said minor. will sell at pri- vate sale to the highest bidder. for cash. gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said probate court on Thursday the 9th day Of July. 1905 at F m. at the store Of John Gandolfo at Yuma. Arizona, all the right. title. and interest and estate of the said Mark Johnson, minor, in and to that certain lot piece or parcel of land. situate, lying and being in Neahrs addition to the city of Phoe- nix. Maricopa county, Arizona terri tory. and bounded and described as follows, to wit:
 Terms and conditions of sale; Cash, gold coin of the United States ten per sent to be paids to the probate court of Yuma county. A. T.. balance on con- firmation of sale by said probate court.
 JOHN GANDOLFO.
 C,ua rdian
Arizona republican., 1905-06-28
PERSONAL

 Mesa and Phoenix. making four s-a E- lines running into Mesa
 PERSONAL.
 MT. and Mrs John Blair and eHE- dren left last night for Utah to sneas the summer Mrs Fife Prize and sraudauehtrF Myrtle and Flora Middleton I-f5 S=sa Urd@y night for Prescott. where tb-F will spend the summer with Mrs Prices dat ghter. Mrs. C W. Co-H=F. County Treasurer Carl Hayden ca-z up last evening and spent rEa ulrHE with Prof. J. p. Lop-r-
 Will Benton made a business -rIa to Phoenix yesterday.
 F. T. Pomeroy was a business Vlzt- tor to Phoenix yesterday Mrs Frank Robinson of Flint NIeH- who has been spending the past v- F Tn Mesa for her health. is sick l- raz residence Of Conductor Sharu- EF. Robinson has been JeIeEr1pheI for zaa will be here in a few days
 Edwin Gray is erecting a new Azrz on the Starr property recently bought by his mother
 WETERM
 A. W E-amsou- gxho. owns ga ranch near the river. and has Ilrs- arsr- age of melons planted. was fn N--r yesterday looking after market fnr his products 1Ir. Lamson crme ra this valley about TWO yearS ago Cor rr~ health and one seeing him nov. would not know that he ever was sieS ga ..ar- He attributes his health rc rle our1.lr life and raGChing.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-28
sieuafiana Wanres

WANTED-Girl wishes to assist in light housework or care for child. Apply 1897 l.. Jefferson St GIRL wishes washing by the day. Ap- ply 520 \. Fifth street. WANTED-Sewing. Shirt waist suits, S2.5O children's sewing a speciality. No. 361 W. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-28

Only fools think that they can't make mistaEes.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-28
Hele M aneee


 WANTED-An expert grape packer to supervise the packing for the Mesa Growers association. Man or wom- an. Good pay to right party. Ap- ply J. F. Kelly. Mesa. WANTED-A good cook for party Of six. Cottage hotel.
 WANTED-A lady to stay nights with q lady whose husband is out of town. Pleasant room for nothing to right party. Address M C, this office. WAETED-Steno by the day. Permanent position after Oct. 1st if satisfactory. Address p. O. Box No. 505 Phoenix Ariz.
 -Carpenters-none but good hands need apply. Cold storage. Foreman, corner Jackson and Fourth avenue
 A-YOUNG MEN-For firemen and brakemen, Arizona and other rail- roads Experience unnecessary. Bremen, $75, become engineers and earn $18O; brakemen, $60, become conductors and earn $40; name po- sition preferred; send stamp for par ticulars. Railway Association, Dept 58, Charles Building, Denver, Colo. USE FOR six months of comfortable room house with wide porches and well shaded grounds. 4 acres of past ure; for services of competent man accustomed to farm work. On half time. Dwight B. Heard. WANTED-A mixer at once. w. T.. Cummings. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-28

FOP OVER SIXTY YEARS. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrnp nas been 1Sad for children teethinE It sOothes the child. softens the gums, allaS-s all pain. ~'Iroe wi~d cOli0. ard Is the best remedy
Arizona republican., 1905-06-28
STAGE IINEs

w ". Ballard and Joe NortEou-fv are both running a stage between Mesa and Phoenix makluz four s-a s- lines ----------.- ------ l-----
Arizona republican., 1905-06-28

Electric fans cleaned and repaired. A. T. . V. Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-28
Lest ane Feuna

 LOST-Pair gold Timmed eye glasses. Finder please return. to office of l. T. Stoddard, pOstodice building. LOST-Seven calves from to 8 months old. Mostly red. Neither marked or branded. w. T. Cum miDgs, Tempe. LOST-A small light bay mare with white strip in forehead. One eye has scum over it. Recurn to IF E. Jefferson St. FIVE DOLLARS REWARD-To the person finding my gold trimmed eye glasses lost between my ranch and head of AppropriatoTs canal Sam F. Webb.
 LOST-Pair diamond earrings. Re ward for their return. Secure address at Republican office LOST-A lady's old fashioned gold breast pin. Liberal reward for return to Hans HeTlick.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-28

SALE, BARGAINING good saddle horses. one good driving horse, 1000 pounds, years old. Ambrose cor raI.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-28
State of California.


 County of Los Angeles.-ss.
 On the 10th day of April 1905, be- fore me, c. E. Harpham, a notary public in and for said county, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared Jonas B. Holmes, Charles w. Bowman, William A Eek erIy; on April 12, Wm. J. Handford; on April 18th. Joseph Metzler, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they and each of them executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and official seal April 10, A. D. 1905. CNotarial SealD C. D. HARPHAM, Notary Public, Los Angeles CO, Cal ifornia.
 My commission expires on the goth day of May. 1907.
 Recorders Office, Phoenix, Maricopa Co.,. A. T.: Filed and recorded at re- quest of Wm. A. Eckerly, April 15 1905, book 31, Arts. Inc, pages 332-335. CSigned,) c. r. LEONARD, County Recorder.
 By Y. L, VAUGHN. Deputy.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-28

"A Iy screened, all have flies and newly furnished. Dance hall, kitchen, din- ing room, we'll furnished. Lake with 10 boats. baseball ground, grand stand to seat 250 people, storehouse, saloon, swings, hammoclIs, nice piano. soda fountain, cigar cases, horse, wagon, furniture of all kinds. Everything on grounds. Three years lease on the place at $25 month. Place is located miles from Pres cott on Santa Fe and has rates at 20 cents round trip all the time. Beau tiful summer resort, doing good busi- ness. At present has 25 steady board CTS Wants to sell or trade on ac- count of other business Address Box 504 or call at Alamo house. MRS. F. NJ. KOSHER of 222 west Adams street announces her intention to leave Phoenix in July and offers good will and apparatus of her large ladies' tailoring and dress making clientele for sale, reason able. to efficient modiste able to sa- tisfy best trade in territory. An ez- celent business for right person FOR SALE+Three driving horses. Ad- dress P. O. Box 425 or can be seen at Mrs. Tovrea's ranch, 567 s. Fifteenth avenue.
 FOR SALE-Wen broken young work horses and mares HOO to 1900 pounds One and a half miles west of Five Points and ore-half mile south FOR SALE-Cheap. for the next 10 days 40 acres on Center street, opposit the Indian School: all in alfalfa. In quire Room 206, Fleming Block. FOR SALE|Two work horses, one 3 year old driving mare, set of har- ness Inquire Ensign's stable, cor. First and Adams.
 FOR SALE-F1ve and ten acre tracts, two and one-half miles from town; improved; with water; S1OO per acre; easy payments Address Suburban Homes, this office.
 FOR SALE-Stout mountain buck board-just the thing for camping trip. 2S N. First avenue. FOR SALE-84O acres of patented land. All fenced, except 160 acres. Two good houses. good barn, and nice bunch of cattle. Good range and plenty of water Cheap for cash John H. Akard, YarneI. Ariz. FOR SALE-Second hand typewriters. O!ivers. Remingtons and Densmores. l.. w. Coggins, 200 West Washing ton street.
 FOR SALE-Montgom lots for sale, easy terms. A. S. Arthur, Creighton Blk
 PLENTY of old papers for sale now at the Republican office.
 FOR SALE-New residence, corner lot, plenty shade, fruit trees. Roses, Coolest place in city. Cheap, long terms. A. s. Arthur, northeast corner Ninth avenue and Jackson. FOR SALE-DistiIled water. Light ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-28

said corporation is to exist is twenty
 (2O) years, beginning from date of these
Arizona republican., 1905-06-28

A nice. quiet, cool place to enjoy an ice cream soda or nut sundae- TUr- ner's ice cream parloT.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-28
BETWEEN YOU AND NE

You should visit our carriage reposi- tory. It contains the largest and most varied line of vehicles, harness and accessories carried in the middle southwest. Prices on a rock-bottoln, short purse basis.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-28


 JONAS E. HOLMES. (Seal) CHARLES w. BOWMAN, (Seal0 WILLIAM A. ECKERLY. (SeaI) WILLIAM J. HANDFORD, (Seal.) JOSEPH METZLER, (SeaL)
Arizona republican., 1905-06-28

By Y. L, VAUGHN. Deputy.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-28
Fer Sale

House this office.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-28

! WANTED-A good cook for party Of six Cottage hotel.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1905-01-03
A CLEAN SWEEP.

Our 1O-cent and 15-cent subscrib-
ers are responding marvelously to
our appeal for renewals. They are
coming in by dozens, scores, hun
dreds. But we must make a clean
sweep. We do not want one left in
outer darkness. If you sent in a
club, please see every man before the
end. of the week and ask for his sub
scriItion for 1905.
In your neighborhood we expect
you to do your part. Get every man
to renew, if not for a year, then fo1
six months; if not for six months,
then for three months.
Let us make clean sweep.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1905-01-03
A Practical Suggestion.

The next time you go to the post
Office get a package of 25 or SO pos
tai cards, and then sit down and
write for the catalogs of improved
implements, improved machinery, i'm
proved seeds, poultry, live stock, fer
tilizers, etc., as advertised in The
Progressive Farmer. Then study
these catalogs and find out what I'M
provements you can make In your
farming this year. If prices are low,
all the more reason why you must
adopt labor-saving machinery, which
is always cheaper than human labor;
all the more reason why you must
have the tools which will cultivate
the land most effectively; all the
more reason why you must have the
most productive varieties of crops;
all the more reason why you must
have the most profitable breeds of
cattle and hogs and poultry. You
can't make better use of these win
ter nights than to get these catalogs
from our advertisers and study
them. And when writing, be sure to
say, "I read your announcement IN
The Progressive Farmer and Cotton
Plant"
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1905-01-03
V9lz XXI f1k No no 49, RALEIGH N c. JANUARY B. 1906

Carolina Department of Agriculture
at the following times and places:
Warrenton, Monday. January 9.
Jackson, Tuesday, January 10.
Halifax, Wednesday, January II.
kinston, Thursday, January 12.
Greenville, Friday, January 13.
Tarboro, Saturday, January IA.
Washington, Monday, January 16.
Roper, Tuesday, January II.
WILLIAMSON, Wednesday, January
18th.
Currituck, Friday, January 20.
Camden. Saturday, January 81.
Elizabeth City, Monday, January
23rd.
Hertford, Tuesday, January "a.
Edenton. Wednesday, January 25.
Gatesville, Thursday, January 20.
Winton, Friday, January 81.
Windsor. Saturday, January %.
The addresses and discussions at
these Institutes will be of the high
est practical value, and we earnestly
urge the attendance of all Progress
sive Farmer readers in the commu-
mites visited.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1905-01-03
INDEX TO THIS NUMBER.

Clothes and Fashion, Arachel. -. {
Competition for Tobacco Trust,
J. W. Sanders. ........
Current Events: Editorial Re
view
From Secretary Parker on Cot
ton ....... .........
Growing Apples and Nursery
Stock, H. III. Hume. .........
In Wake County, I'll. M. Gates. :. IL
Irish Potatoes and Rye, r. @.
Whitener
Lessons from the Live Stock Ex-
position, III. III. William. ..... 8
Nature Study for Early January,
f. L. Stevens ............. II
New Year Reflections of Pro-
gressive Farmer, @. @. Moore.
Organizing Tobacco Growers and
Cotton Growers, S. @. Adams. :
President Jordan to Progressive
Farmer Readers, Harvie Jor-
dan
Timely Notes from a Mountain
Farmer, H. NJ. Daniel. .... 2
The Cotton Situation, S. 81.
Hobbs 4
Why the Butter Will Not Come,
J. @. Kendall ................
Why the Farmer Needs More
Live Stock, TAFT Butler. ...... 3
Departments on usual pages
Home Circle, 6; Social Chat, z;
State News, -; General News, 13;
Teachers Reading Course, IA; Our
Young People, Is; Markets, 16.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1905-01-03
Favors the "Twenty Per Cent Club. i"

Messrs. Editors Il see notices of
Mr.. ArendelPs plan for "Twenty Per
Cent Clubs" and will say l want us
to carry out this plan.
If you will do all you can for US.
we will do the rest. You know that
we must do something or we will go
up. I will say I will do all in my
rover for the "Twenty Per Cent
Club"
F.. d. WILSON.
Halifax Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1905-01-03
PORT ARTHUR FALLEN
Port Arthur has fallen!

Port Arthur has fallen!
An Associated Press dispatch, sent
out at noon Monday, End, says that
the State Department at Washing
ton has received official dispatches
announcing the surrender of Port
Arthur to the japanese forces.
This information is later than that
given on page s. The surrender is
a fearful blow to Russian prestige
in the Far East.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1905-01-03
THE COTTON SITUATION.

THE COTTON SITUATION.
Cotton the Only Low Priced Product
Organization Observation-Disclosures
ers will Help-Make Estimates in
Pounds - Farmers Should Make
Smaller Bales.
Messrs. Editors The cotton stu
alton has been so fully discussed by
men more able than myself, the
ground has been so thoroughly har
rowed, that I feel as if nothing I can
say will add anything new to the dis
cussion. However, it sometimes
does us good to take an inventory
and see how we stand.
In the first place, [ believe that
demand and supply, when left to a
normal condition, regulates the price
of every commodity that has a name
in commerce, and any business man
or farmer who shuts his eyes to this
fact will sooner or later be poorer, if
not wiser.
Now what is the situation of cot
ton compared with other commodi
ties? It is this: there is not another
article in the whole category of hu
man industries just at this time, save
cotton alone, but that is selling for
more than the cost of production.
The great discoveries of gold helped
to settle the money question; the
hum of human industries is heard
both night and day; yet in all this
intense activity it is only in this
Southland of ours that the cry Of
Glow prices" is heard, and that for
her great staple cotton.
Some great writer in the North,
in looking up into the heavens at the
Milky Way, exclaimed that it was but
the reflection of light from the cotton
fields in Dixie. Happy thought in
deed! Cotton is king! and when left
to normal condition of demand and
supply, it is the greatest money crop
on earth. Of the $5OO,OOO,OOO, in
round numbers, balance OF trade in
favor of this country last year,
three-fourths was for cotton and cot
ton goods alone If it we're not for
cotton, the balance of trade in favor
of this country would sink to an in
significant amount, our gold reserve
would become exhausted, and we
would become borrowing instead of
a lending nation. This is one side
of the situation.
Now another: After a long de-
preston of prices from 1893 to 1901,
owing as much to the scarcity of
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1905-01-03
Weekly-Sl a Year.
COTTON: A SYMPOSIUM

money as anything else, great dis
coveries of gold were made in Alaska.
and elsewhere. This, combined with
the short crop of 1901, made cotton
once more king. New industries
were opened up, old ones were en-
larged, mortgages we had tried for
years to shake off were cancelled,
new school-houses were built, old
ones made more comfortable, the
people awakening everywhere to the
advantages of education. How could
we educate, from 1893 to 1901, with
cotton from four and one-half to six
cents per pound? It took everything
We could do to keep buckle and
tongue together, so to speak. After
waiting and toiling so many long
years, the clouds of adversity began
to clear up. The star Of hope had
just risen above the horizon.
Then, just as we we're going to
reap the benefits of fair prices for
the last three crops, the greatest blow
we have ever received in the history
of this country has befallen us-but
a blow we we're never in better con-
dition to withstand than now. On
or about December 3rd, the gamblers
of Wall Street, by selling paper cot
ton, and through the influence of the
Government report, depressed the
price of cotton more than ten dollars
bale, thereby entailing a loss of
more than $40,OOO,OOO to the South
err cotton planter, which means a
loss of two dollars per capita for
every man, woman and child here.
Now what is remedy for the pres
ent and safeguard for the future?
This is the burning question of the
hour. It is a gigantic task to or
ganize the farmers, a herculean task
indeed, but I believe it can be done,
and done effectively. The "bears" of
Wall Street have over-done them
selves. They have attacked the farm
er in the hour of his greatest strength
since the war. It will take time and
a combination of the best brain and
business capacity of the whole South
to complete this organization and
make it effective, but once COM
pleted, it's effect on business every
where will be incalculable Call it a
trust if you will, and there are some
things about trust that are COM
and one thing you can
rely on: when men combine together
as one man and move in a certain
CONTINUED on Page A.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1904-1905, 1905-01-03
North Carolina Farmers Institutes.

Farmers Institutes will be held
by representatives of the North
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-08
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Chicago, Aug. THE receipts and
) hinmenls for the daY were:
WIFE's BODY
Left in Clubhouse While Husband. Ac-
cused Of Murder, Went on Trip.

Upper Sandusky. Ohio, Aug. 7--Just
two weeks ago this afternoon the body
Of a woman was found in brick out
house, near a schoolhouse, thee miles
northwest Of Carey, and toni ht Frank
lille, stone mason. who claims a
home in Columbus Grove, was placed
behind the bars in the county. jail,
charged with murder. The victim, he
states, was his wife. aged 40 years,
Hile was arrested at Etyria.
As mentioned in the ENQUIRER at the
time Of the tragedy, tie CoroneF's in
lauest was to the elfecs that the wo-
mans death was caused by two blows
on the left side Of the skull, from a
large ch;sel which was found near the
louthouse, covered with blood.
TO a reporter tonight lille admitted
placing his wife. after she had died Of
a stroke Of paralysis. in sitting posi-
tion, Sunday morning. July 1G. and
leaving FIR Cleveland, with the axpec-
tation of return ng ais soon al he mad
accumulated money enough to give
her respectable burial
When asked why he did not con
suit the proper officials as TO burial he
said he was ignorant on the subject
and did not know whom 70 consult.
| Hile was informed as to the result q
the Coroners inquest, and he stated
that it was mistake, as the blows
4 found on the skull We're those pro
duced by his wife falling from bed a
their nome IN Columbus Grove. pc
A vious to leaving for this part Of tht
J state
! Hile will be arraigned before SPUR
J Hart tomorrow morning on the charg
} Of murder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-08
Stocks $ Bonds : Cereals


There are some very desirable Jobs
in the world # a man could deliberate
~ take his pick. Being president Of
a steel trust doesn't look so bad to
one who has never tried II. II would
be quite snap to be ear Of Russia if
that rulsT could just ship his subjects
out Of the country ana import a lot
of tame ones.
Some people might be able TO stand
Il for few days if they could be su
perintendent Of the big canal. while
for others life would take on an TN
vented sweetness if they could be the
iceman.
All of these jobs have their good
points. and any one who likes them
may take one of them provided he can
get it. but the small boy has a diff
ferent idea. The job that takes his eye
is that OF the man who paints up the
scores for the bail game. With that
job in his mitt he would tell the man
to go to who came around seriously
asking if life was worth living
Springfield Jouraal
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-08

FOUND.

Found-A pair OF silver trimmed speetaeles
Yesterday afternoon. Owner can have same
by calling at this Office and aging the cost of
this advertisements The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-08
THE VOICE OF AUTHORITY.
Chinese Imperial Eoicts Of lmper' Gus
Tone


Tone.
In the peliin Times Of April ~ an
pear the following imperial edicts;
1--WE have received a memorial from
A Chapen stating tat Ii Yuyung. a
Shantung merchant, wishes to cstab-
lish company for building the pckin
Kalgan railway for share Of The
profits The railway IL an important
government affair and having great
consequence The censor sending in
such memorial is very bold and CYL
IDENTIFY seeking gain. Let his name be
handed to the board Of punishment and
the memorial east back AT him.
ION the list Of the fourth moon is
the beginning Of summer, when the
emperor viii offer sacrifice at the an
ccstral temple, and high officials will
ofIlciate at the side temples; and on
| the 18th day the emperor will visit the
temple Of heaven and sacrifice there.
"The report of Chao Erh.chen and
itch 1lang In regard to the fire at the
| eastern tombs Is to the effect that It
was due to heaven. There is no sus-
picion against anyone. Nevertheless.
the officials In charge have been care
less and some must be punished, while
others must be dismissed
\ Reckoned by Years.
There Is representative In Con.
gress from the West whose special
pride It is to recount the quaint OBJ
seryatlons of his 9year-old daughtef.
Not long ago, according TO the proud
father, little Ethel came to him one az
ternoon and informed him that she
had just seen the Presidents wife
walking with one Of the ladies' Of the
cabinet circle. and. papa" sai(
Ethel, She isn't anything like as ole
as grandma"
why, my dear!" exclaimed the con
gresham. "of course she isn't Mrs
Roosevelt is q young womanl How u
the world did you get any other idea?
well, papa. replied the youngster
"you yourself once told me that sh'
was the first lady in the landl'--Ncy
y York Tines
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-08
Level. STRAIGHT ana Comfortable.

The roads of the New York Central
Lines, over which run hourly trains,
occupy the Natural highway between
the East and West A water level for
one thousand miles between Chicago
and New York, along the shore Of Lake
Erie and Lake Michigan, through the
Mohawk Valley and besides the Hud'
son River A route, level and straight
are offering comforts and conven
fences unsurpassed.
Send a 2cent stamp TO George II
Daniels General Passenger Agent
Grand Central Station, New York fol
"a copy Of the illustrated Catalogue
of the New York Centraps -Four
Track Series"