davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-20
CORN FLAKES IN ToWN-Th

Pure Food Depot received a supply this week. TlIe demand is greater than the supply. but we will do our best to have the factory make us weekly ship ments. Fresh foods arriving nearly every day. 21 S. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-20
Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
ILLINOIS VIslTORs.-

John Cork of Danville. Ill., arrived in the city yesterday for an, indefinite visit with their son. M. W. Cork. who resides northeast of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-20

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 1SO degrees. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, 1.07 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-20

He courted lass with other sweets, Did a very thoushtless dandy; He courted alas, now he knows sh'
 eats
Arizona republican., 1906-11-20
Phoenix Academy and Business Co.,
 leqe.

Phoenix Academy and Business Ooi-
 leee.
 Perhaps more of the contestants in The Republicans subscription race are seeking the business course than any other in the list of scholarships to be given. The course at the Phoenix Academy and Business College offers the choice of a business course includ- ing every branch. or an academic course giving preparation for entrance to any university or college in the United States. The business course is thorough. up-to-date. and in accord ance with the best systems used in the country. The pupils receive thorough .training in practical business work aEd are enabled to take up any kind of of- ice work on leaving the school. Many of the students are now holding posi- tions paying from 60 to 125 dollars per month. This fall more applications have been received for stenographers and bookkeepers than during the whole history of the school. Not one-eighth could be supplied from the school, and many were exceptionally good posi- tiOns
 The academic course given by eff cient teachers who are themselves uni- versity graduates, comprises mathe matics. science English history. and ancient and modern languages. Mum bers of high school students have all ready taken advantage of a schoo' which is able to handle all branches equally well. IL being recognized more and more by business men and firms, and all thinking people. that the sue cessful graduates of business colleges are those who have taken their course from teachers who are practical busi- ness people with a college education hah frara
Arizona republican., 1906-11-20
DISTRICT cOuRT-Return

DISTRICT cOURT-Returns was made in the district court yesterday of a special venire of fifty. In the case Of w. K. Meade against M. b. Scribner an order was made setting the case for trial on December II. In the case Of N. l.. Agnew against the White Gold Mining company motion to inspect on the part of the plaintiff was argued and granted. In the case of A. Ed wards against the White Gold Mining company and others there was an or der resetting it for December ,. There was an order of dissolution of the Penna Canadian oil company. In the afternoon the divorce case of Mary Isabel Dow against Charles Dow was tried and a decree was granted. The suit was brought on the charge of de- sertion and failure to support.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-20

WATCH OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS
Arizona republican., 1906-11-20
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today--arr; colder.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-20

P. K. HICKEY, E. C.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-20

Your nose wasn't made for glasses ' Well. perhaps not, but We believe it will be to your advantage to see what we can do in the way of making glasses for your nose. You'll be surprised al the many different styles of eye-glasi guards we carry in stock, and the ease and comfort afforded by the one that's just right for your nose.
 We'll be glad to show you.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-20
eANTA FE TIME TABLE.

PHOENIX
 CITY TIME
 Departure Arrtvb '"rhe Diamond Jo." for Hot springs Junction Castle Hot SPrings) wickenburg, salome, Con gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran cisco .l2:s5 am. 20 am, ''The Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con gress Prescott, Ash Fork and East .............. $40 am. S:l5 pm. Mesa and Tempe......... $40 am. SIS am.
 II :25 am. 1.25 pm
 4:50 pm. 6:25 pm. Kelvin, winkel- man. ............. II :25 am. :25 pm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18

the average daily consumption for the whole period worked out to only elev- en and three-quarter ounces. With out going into any great detail, we may say that the second experiment practically confirmed the first. the chief objects of which were to dis cover the most profitable feeding stun to use along with hay and turnips for sheep feeding. and to test whether their use effected any saving or tur. nips.
 has been the quality of the mutton produced by this cake. Exceptins dot 1, 1t secured the highest price in the London market.
 A mixture of equal parts of Bombay cotton cake and dried distillery grams has in both years been successIuI feeding stuff. But, nevertheless. the substitution of dried grains for Bom- bay cotton cake in the first experiss with the Bombay cotton. cake itseii- A mixture of equal parts of decorti- cated cotton cake and dried grains has in both years done indifferentiy, and taken only the fourth place The monetary difference between tnis mixture and Bombay cotton cake mas amounted to about pound per acre of turnips consumed.
 Tn all cases comparison Of the iots which received concentrated feeding stuffs with the one fed on turnips and The use of concentrated feeding stiIffs effected no saving In the com slnnption of turnips. In fact, 1t seems to have stimulated the appetites Of inc sheen for more turnips In some cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18

Planting CDWEe1h-
 Tha farmer must farm for the ru- fure as well as for the current year. for his farm represents an inyestmen.t' capable of affording increaseu olvls dends from year to year T n manaTb n, fbs most easily understood methods Of CT fecting this end, and method uni- versaify practicable, is the growlnse of as large areas as n pr@c'iGi improving crops. These will increase the lertil- ifv. whether they be used merely as fertilizers or both as food ana Ter
 ii ia a rule vita few or no excep- tions that so far as practicable COW, peas should be planted on all Iano from which grain has been h narwef Inade of this land; that they should pc planteS Sr in all corn growing on upland n9h ane M nr most bottom corn; and that any Molnsr M land that would otherwise be unoccu
 pied for a period of ten weeks m summer should be devoted to
 crop. - ,.t bs oceu- pied with a discussion of methods ol preparing the land and planting com
 peas. but this Is scarcely neeoeo si"o or there are numerous methods. an nlowing is necessary. but on gram stubble 1t is not absolutely necessary that this blowing be done SriIi
 the cowpeas are planted t,ar m the ne break the land broadcast and then 10 of.i,,e H9v
 the peas with a disc harrow cuitIv;niII .'.;iI tor, or any other implement that VIII Saii pIace from one to three inches or sou aboye the seed Occasionally 1t IS sur dcient to cover with a spike tooth mar row and sometimes 1t Is permissnioIee e to blow in the peas. out as ,bs best inc first covering the seed too snailoW anu the last too deep in some lnstahces ,ror.
 It Is not matter or Vtai nppsd- A cast. or in drills wide enough for cui- tivation, or in narrow drills such As result from the use of a gram oIll with all tubes working. The imples ment just mentioned Is very rapid and convenient means of planting drlll- ed cowpeas in rows thirty-two fnenes apart, which may be ere emecteo q, py conpse % the method that must generally De followed in drilling this crop consists in dropping the seed ey hand or usang ns better to drili or to broadcast cowpeas deperds chiefly on the season put partly on the land and on the use Tor which the er0p Is ra,nfsli infenpeh the Yield of hay will usually be larger rom oroaa. cast sowing, but in seasons of drought cowpeas drilled and cultivated VIII pc at an advantage in production of hay ana of seed. Indeed, whatever the season, we may expect a. larger yield of seed from drilled and culti-
 Sowing broadcast economizes labor of cultivation but increases outlay Tor seed. Tn broadcast sowing we should moi stint the amount to be sown but should use from fivs to six pecks per acre, though in this we may have some regard to the size of the seed and hence to the number of the seed per bushel. If strict economy must be practiced in the amount of seed used, 1t will be best to plant in threc Tee, drills, dropping several seed twelve to eighteen inches apart. by which the amount of seed might be reduced to two pecks per acre though I prefer fo allow three pecks per acre fof niantinr in drills When intended for hay there are some slight objections
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
wa. a ..DIInIster" An Right.

John Williams Is a labor member of the British parliament. Before en- tering politics he was ordained as a Congregational minister, and still breaches. The other day he sat down at one of the dinner tables of the house of commons usually reserved TOT mem bers of the ministry or cabinet Are vou minister?" asked the waiter. ''Yes," was the reply. The walters face betokened incredulity, but he went away. Presently another waiter came. What department are you minister in?" he asked. The gospel depart ment," answered MT. Williams. Oh, said the waiter. with a smile you are too good for this table, sir"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
T. l.. JONES,
PROMOTER INVESTMENTS LOANS NEGOTIATED.
 No. 10 s. Perry St.

There is no success which is half so sat- tsfactory as that won by one's own fore sight and shrewdness: A large measure of success Is unobtainable by the averaRe man of small income. It is the outside investment which works while one sleeps and repro ouces ltseit over ana over again: that must do it for him. There is no field of human effort which is so productive of immense results as mining. The gold mines which are paying from 25 per cent. to 500 per cent in dividends per annum are counted by the hundred. No other industry can do this
 The history of mining does not chronicle conditions such as now known to exist at the capuzaya property. They are unique and amaze the most experienced mining men and experts
 The stock of the Capuzaya Mining Com pany is as safe an investment as a first mortgage on the most valuable real estate and 1t will pay ten times as much dividend Nowhere can an investment be found com bining the elements of safety and extraor- dlnary large profits as Capuzaya doea Neither fire. flood. famine. or pestilencs can depreciate its value.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18

teen-inch sweep. Just as cotton began
 to come up. started a Joe narrow right on the row; the next week I ran the same Joe harrow over 1t again; the next week I sided it with a cultivator aud chopped 1t ten to eighteen iIi the drill. then followed the hoes with a cultfvator around the cotton, and fol- lowed Tn the middle with a twenty four inch sweep. I then had the land about level. I then used nothing but large sweeps. and did not hoe my cotton but twice; plowsd 1t the last time ae9pt ,s,t the 18th of July, and gather from thls seventeen acres of land 1.4oo. pounds of seed cotton per acre. This land da ddd not rust any at all in 1904, and in 1905 1t was sowed Tn wheat and made fne wheat, Now this same land Is turned with the same blow for my cotton crop this year. had fifteen acres prepared the same way for 1905 and made thir- teen bales of cotton; this was all hat, red land. made on four acres of same land just a turn row between cotton and wheat and land was plowed for cotton with fifteen two-horse loads of manure and HOO pounds of guano sow cd with drill and from this four acres of land threshed 10S bushels of wheat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
Smoke GiltEdge Brazil Pipe Tobacco. It's the Real Thing
 For Pipe Smoking. No FIaVOrInR. No Bite.
She is. indeed"

Sne IS, lndeeu. For a second their glances met
 Still, I never was a marrying man." remarked the one, examining cork with interest.
 No more was l." said the other, toying with a saltseller.
 No. will to be to let again. I eZ- pect," observed MT. Mulberry presently. Tt will. And I have an idea George i, 50 have I, my boy. It has struck me that might give up No. and" I'm seriously thinking of giving up No. and"
 And taking No. 8.
 ''No. S! Why" Mir Paddock stopped short. his face illumined by a sudden happy thought.
 "Thomas!" cried his friend. Why shouldn't we take No. s togetherP"
 Once more they shook hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
Orchard Cultivation.


 The resulst of experiments in or chard cultivation which have been made at the College have been record ed in the Kansas Experiment Station. Bulletin No. I06. According to. these orchards to clover or other grasses is not the best treatment in Kansas as all the moisture possible should be saved for the trees, For some years in the work at the station the ground was plowed and narrowed each spring and the surface kept fine and loose, even when blowing at a moderate depth some of the roots were cut Later work has been to prevent in- Jury to the roots and at the same time secure all the benefits of cultivation, for this purpose only surface cultiva- kept well worked to a depth of three or four Inches with a disk. Disking very early in the spring Is a good way to put orchards which have not been cultivated for several years into a fine condition. If the orchards have been manuren1 this method serves to W ork 1t into the soil
 In experimenting with cover crops, It was found that these Cid not him der the development of late varieties of apples, but served rather, to check whatever tendency thorough cultiva- ted orchards had to make too great growth in the fall Other advantages the soil from washing and blowing, and to some extent prevent the drift ing of snow. Cow-peas sown late in August and oats in early September make heavy growths and are consid- erablY the best cover crops. Rye and wheat do not make such heavy growth and are hard to kill by cultivation in the spring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
scotch Sheep Feeding Experiments.


 Irish Farming World. "A
 Under the auspices of the Edin- burgh and East of Scotland College of Agriculture, some important experi- ments have been conducted this year, on cattle and sheep feeding Coming usually brought to the highest pitch of perfection, this report Is extremely interesting, and on account of its widespread importance. should com mand a very liberal share of atten- tion. No matter how experiments re- instance. in feeding stock, the. food given falls to increase the animals weight: or If 1t does, fails to do so profitablv. the observer gains lot or information. Experiments generally should therefore be carefully studied. we find that in the winter of 1903-4, as the result of a sheep feeding ex- pertinent Bombay cotton cake gave the best returns. while the use Of feeding stuffs effected no saving or turnips. The only difference in this icials did relatively better and yield ed profit on their use: The experiss ment was repeated in the winter or l9o4-5, with the following foods: Q1 Nothing 62l A mixture or equal parts ,decorticated cotton cake ad and cake CMiIiar's st, Petersburg). tD | I-ndocorticated Egyptian cotton cake t5) U'ndecorticated, Bombay cotton cake C6) A mixture of equal parts | Bombay cotton cake and dried distil- | lery grains. These foods were given much turnips being cut and fed twice | daily as the sheep would consume. AS | regards concentrated food, Lone and one ] half pounds was allowed per day, but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18

Great Britain Is unduly worried about American misdoings. When 1t comes to self-righting qualities your Uncle samuel has the best life-boats beaten a block.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
Experience in RnisIng Cotton in 1904

By request. I will give you my, eX, perlence on seventeen acres of land land This field is of a red clay soil with hard compact clay. Up to 1904 it made an average of 500 to 800 pounds of seed cotton per acre, and part or the field was very bad to rust. on sep tember IS. 1903, began blowing Tn this field with reversible disc plow; and as the ground was very dry a,o1 aho left on the field I plowed the lsnd from eight to ten inches deep; atter the land was broken there was nothlng more done until about the 12th Of April 1904. I then started cutaway harrow and then followed this with {? Cole cotton planter with 3Oo pounos pnls oI guano per acre. with four-root row S, then followed In the middle with six
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18
Mixing Covpeaa With Sorghum or
 Soy Beans.

Replying to your recent inquiry re- garding the best amount or cowpeas to drill with a grain drill. 1 would say that I consider one bushel per acre an average amount. It usually increas- es the total amount of food if sorghum seed are drilled with the cowpeas pro vided the land is quite rich Howev- CT, regard the curing Of the mixture as a little more dif1cult than the cur ing of the cowpeas alone. While many find 1t advantageous thus to mix the two crops, and while I am not ready to give a final opinion. my present in clination' is to grow cowpeas and sor- ghum separately cowpeas on the poor CT and sorghum on the richer land. Sometimes we grow them together. In case you decide to drill sorghum with the cowpeas, it Is well, especially on rich land, to use an abundance Of sor- rhum seed. say one bushel per acre: together with an equal amount or
 have the highest opinion of the soy bean and think that there are ad- vanfages in sowing 1t with cowpeas, but as this is the first year that we have grown these two crops together: ] must postpone definite Ieply based on personal experience. Those who have mixed the two crops, make fa- vorabIe reports. J. +. u.
 Aahem on Acid Soils.
 Your letter of recent date Is at hand in which you ask whether you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18

to drill planting as applied to some soils and methods of cultivation: for example, the mover cannot n oH tns run ridss az ing that usually occurs curing cuti- walton and. more important on rocky soil. from the fact that curing culti- vation small stones are thrown up along the line of drill which are liable to break the sections of the mower If close moving Is attempted on the other hand there Is less tangiins rom
 Tt is true that cowpeas. especially those following small grain, must be work Is exceedingly pressing. How ever, this is an important crop. and we should not wait to SOW 1t only other %her fields se1 % too wet for for cultivation, while permitting the blowing In of cowpeas on stubble land. We cannot s1 take too e ass Pafns # ed op ws
 cowpeas are sown broadcast so that the mower may run close to the ground. The harrow will usually sufice for this must be brought into use, the latter always to be followed by light har- row or brush or weeder.
 by cowpeas Is acid phosphate, of which Should sRo idSi be applied f Tn case Successive ed from the land. especially from land that Is quite sandy. it will often be advisable to use in addition at least 100 pounds of kainit per acre or twen- ty-hve or more muriate of potash. While any guano can be used. be- cause all of those in common use are fairly rich in phosphoric acid. yet ammoniated guanos are wasteful when applied to cowpeas, which are able to obtain their nitrogen from the air
 As to varieties. space requires that this matter be discussed in later issue. It is by no means the most important part of ccwpea culture. TOT
 most men will sow whatever variety they have on hand or. can obtain local, ly, and whatever the variety, gooo will result I. F. ID.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18

It was when the second bottle had been opened that MT. Haddock salo:
 George Mrs. Neville is giving up No. 8 in a few weeks. I expect she IS going to marry again" ..
 There seems to be no doubt about 1t. She is a fine woman fine Wo- man"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-18

Ashes on Acid Soils. Your letter of recent date Is at hand in which you ask whether you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
INDUSTRIAL UNI0NISM
Topic Chosen by Speakers at Meeting
Of Industrial Workers.

A small but apprcciative audience gath
cred at tho meeting of the Industrial
Workers or the World in the Federation
OF Labor hall, Sunday evening, at which
time w, ] Davis and A. C, Allen deliv-
cred addresses upon the subject OF Indus
trial unionism.
The speakers brought out the points of
the advantages and necessity of all the
trade organizations working and pulling
together now more than ever which is
due to the great developments in the
Capitalization OF capital into trusts /"
The advantages OF the union OF all tho
Industrial organizations over the old trade
organizations was brought out The old
unlonlsm was organized upon the basis OF
the identity of the interests Of the CO nj
talist and working class and was diyid
ed and subGiYided into different unions
while the Industrial Workers are organ
lied and united upon the basis of the
class struggle.
The new organization. which Is less
than six months old. is working To do
all for the working class that can he
done In the capitalist system Tho great
organization Is one that Is taking the
place of the numerous other trade organ
iZations. and Its benefits are being read
lily recognized by all
The many great benefits OF the crpon-
iauon were enumerated by the sDeakcro
In closing their remarks. Miss Nich1lson
favored the audience with a number Of
plano solos. before and after the od-
dresses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-27
Business Increasing.
Soldering Above the Clouds.

William G. Fttz- Gerald writes OF tho Alpine
soldiers OF Italy. ''All these sOdier-mOun-
taincers are crack shots. and ~ Is difficult 10
how OF the forts held by them amid
the great granite bouldcrs and terrible pima
clcs and spires OF tho Great 81. Bernard could
ever be forced by enemy In the face OF
these troops, who would act scouts. crawl
Ing up preclplces and planting themselves on
wild and seemingly inaccessible spots, whence
they would pour invisible lre which nothing
could withstand. These Alpine troops, when
Fcouting rCconnoitering In the mountains,
n curious kind OF riue-rcst, formed by
three alptnstOckS and one OF the pillows they
use at night when they sleep In the snow.
Fer strange as II may seem, these men when
bivouackinE at great attitudes do not trouble
70 put up tents, but merely dig out caycrns In
the vast snowdrlftS and line these With wGtcr-
proof sheets and blankets and there sleep amid
drcary Alpine desolHtiOns comfortably
though they were down on Garth In COM
Portable city bod.
The lifc OF tho men 10 magnlhccntly healthy
and eNhilaratlng. a. may be seen BY the bright
eyes rosy checks and clear compilations Of
party OF scouts that come glissading like light
long curyine skI guided and supported by the
alpenstock The troops also carry Arctic
slcdgcs for the transport OF their wounded.
aud sometimes realistic demonstrations arc
length on these sledgss and be dragged or glIs-
sndcd glacier and snowfcld."
OF Sunday in the Swiss Alps: 1t is n fact
that these troops nnancuvcr literally above tho
clouds: and there Is moro impressive spec
tnclc than n Sunday morning service In some
chaplain or tho regiment mounts into n rude
portable pulpit and discourse to the assem-
bl,d solders who shvcrinE in their furs
even though II be July or august. The mem
berato THROUGH the awful desolations OF glacier
and peak.