davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22

each hill is to be planted. This manure
should come from the horse stable. Over
tho manure put about three Inches of
rich, loamy soil. and un this plant me-
dunn sized potato. Cover with four or
five inches OF soil and press the soil well
down upon the seed.
The fresh manure will aid very ma
terially In supplying warmth and drain
AS soon as tho plant show well above
age, and In securing IL quick termination.
the ground, thin out to not more tr4lt
three good stalks In one hill Cultivate
sufficiently ofl.Sn to heep the soil loose
and the weeds down.
Under such conditions IL very rapid
growth can be secured. and potatoes III
the table can be had more quickly than
by almost any other method.
Woman's Dairy Work.
dorothy Tucker)
Never put OFF churaing when the cream,
IL ripe. ftillt-edUed butte cannot ne mpr
from over-rlpe cream The minute It IS
i tire tiel,tnte aroma Is de-
destroyed.
No amount OF fusstng will reclaim but
ter TINT Is off aavor--poor quality. The
churning ID not all OF the butter milking.
II is being made from. the time the milk
Is drawn from the COW.
Never put on the work OF washing the
dairy utensils. Everything should first
be rinsed In cold water in order to re-
move all milk before 1t has dried.
Then, wash thoroughly with warm wa
ter In which put sufne sal coda.
Never use cloth. Always use good
stiff brush.
More germs Turk In an old rag than
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
Modern Love Making.

Courtshp is dead Young. men no long
or make passionate avowals. they never
start when she approaches, they do not
grow panid with jealousy If another
seems to be In favor, they certainly do
not write sonuets to their mlstress's eye
BROWN fact. they scarcely even go SO
far as to write her letter, and II fss-ssS
do go to this length, the result Is never
worth republishing In book form. Lovers
do not talk about their hearts and so
on. and If engagements are terminated.
the severed twain have no scruples about
subsequently, meeting each other. In
novels something must be done to make
up for the unromantic spirit OF the age,
so awful situations have to be invented
for hupless herones, who either have to
kill themselves or be killed OF die in
slunatio asylums or convents.-London
World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
EDNA MAY STOPS
THEATRE PANIC
Fire in Cellar Of the Colonial, in
Boston, Starts Audience for
the Exits.
"PLEAsE DoN'Tp SHE SAID.
Star Smiled and Went On With
Lines, While Stage Hands
Put Out Fire.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatcb.,

NSpSSid1 " uc allIIeS-DlSDatCh.l
BOSTON, MASS, January 2l.-During
the last act OF THE Catch OF the Sea-
son." at the Colonial Theatre, yesterday
afternoon, cloud OF smoke from one of
the wings suddenly enveloped the star,
Edna May. and then expanded into the
auditorium. Frightened women iume-
diately jumred from their seats and
rushed up the aisles. Then Miss May.
cool and smiling in spite OF the smoke
advanced to the footlights, and said:
Please do not move. 1t is only some
excelsior burning In the yard outside"
BY this time the men In the audience
had recovered, and, with the assistance
of the guards. succeeded In quieting the
startled women. Miss May, without
stopping to learn whether there was a
fire or not, continued with her lines and
the rest OF the company, taking their
cue from her, followed suit.
Meanwhile the stage hands put out the
cause of the smoke--a brisk blaze among
the properties In the cellar OF the thea,
ire. The fire started In some unknown
manner. licked n path among this In
fiammable material. spread up the sides
OF the boxes, and was just beginning to
do serious damage when the stage car
penter smelt the smoke and ordered an
Investigation, The house hose and the
work OF the inclpient fire.
Within a few minutes after tho f,rst
evidences of excitement everybody wns
seated again. and Edna May was rem
dering her part as daintly as ever. At
the end of the performance she. was
brought before the curtain with much
enthusiasm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22

s @Ssas , sres. e ss,5 Thsy make It pay
a little linseed meS mixed with oats
or wheat bran lg excellent for sheep
Sheep are declining In number In the
United States, and the total value Us less
than nine, years ego. But the men who
ih n.sf, s,nfk To- snssp,raasing aia "oTaeu
An impatient or c1retesB ffltsn mas no
buslness with sheep.
g, Good a. tat lambs are sse bringing % TO 80 IN
the big markets. There IL good money In
them at s1ich prices.
Can Heaves Be Cured2
be cured permanently, and It is a fact not
e constantly and rapidly increasing. Il
the Gaze is mild one and q recent en-
or three months. II 1t is nccegsary.. how-
ever, to work IL horse affected with this
trouble. lie can be relieved greatly by
feeding no hay except at night, and then
only very small amount Of clean and
bright, hay. entirely free from, dust. II
given. Roots viii be FOUND helpful: beets,
turnipg, potatoes or anything Of that sort
That the Soig E. vim nf e Tha , snent q
s!ble. and no horse with heaves shouid
be given water for two or three hours
previous to going to work. DR.. Law re-
daily. and continued for a month to two
months. is especially valuable. and says
that the bowels must be kept easy. by
laxative, If necessary. By treatment of
this sore a heavy horse can be greatly re-
1t will pay to turn the horse to grass with
the hope of effecting a cure at once, ana
before the disease progresses to the ex-
tent where 1t becomes incurable.
:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22

The temptation Is always to plant tree s.
mvsh GosSr than Is best With the
crop or two has been produced. This
- not often done. however, because 1t
takes too much nerve to cut down good
A Kansas grower gives his experience
along this line. He planted his trees
Just twice as close ns he intended his
permanent trees TO stand. Intending to cut
at least hair OF them when they be-
gun to crowd. and tho orchardlst resolv-
Cd that he would cut them after the
next crop--just one more crop and haff
of the trees would be removed
The next year the trees did not bear
at all and he still waited to gather an
other Of crop rop. The next year the crop was
~ cut out some OF the trees. for. by this
time, they We're getting very thick. How,
ever, when he looked ut the thrifty 'ap-
pearing trees his heart failed him and
the cutting was not DONE
The next year, knowing that the or
card had already been injured, the or
chardist was not willing to risk the temp
tation Of looking at his trees Instead he
shnrpened the axe. gave instructions to
the hired man to cut out certain trees,
ana then mounted his horse and rode
away, returning after the ,chopping had
out these trees and few persons pos
sess 1t.
One OF the most notable gases of this
[
in Mills county, Ia The treesewere plant
ed very close and bore one or two crops,
then grew together so that the limbs
Were. lnterwoyen and the trees then
began to grow up more like poplar trees,
and the usefulness of the orchard was
past,
In good strong soil, where trees will
grow to a good size, 50 by 80 feet Is
none too far apart ent In the Wost,
where trees do not live so long AS they
do in the East, Many growers plant
even farther apart than this for their
permanent orchards.
Ever Hear Of "Wether Wool !?
a hog fleece ls that o a sheep which
winter and not shorn until May or June OF
the following year. A wether fleece is
not be hog fleece, The fact that the
hog fleece Is not shorn 80 long after tho
birth of the animal makes tho wool
longer and staple, Hog wool Is not only
long, but soft and very pliabla, and
can always be detected from the fact
wool also grows to an extreme needle
point at the top. which shows that the
sheep has never before been shorn. The
terms hog and ''wether" are English
and arc not applied 10 American woods.
In the Sheep Fold.
Don't forget that timothy hay is not
good for sheep, but clover. alfalfa or red
toy is.
lighted lantern In tho place whore they
Never allow your sheep 70 6s frlSa,sqhs s
Come Se ssa Gan from sht and s sos
II you have q hily field put flock OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
GROW EARLY POTATOES.
Rich Soil Necessary, But Beware
of Flesh Stable Manure.

potatoes, but fresh. strong nlnnure
should not BIO used. as conditions are
made which are very favorable to the
propagation OF scab. Better use com
merclal fertilizers than to risk using
fresh stable manure, With well-rotted
stable manure care should be taken to
incorporate thoroughly with the soil.
With all potatoes, whether planted early
or late, deeply stirred soil is best. and
In addition to being deeply stirred. tho
soil should be worked into fine tllth,
When 1t Is desired to grow extra early
potatoes. select one OF the extra early
varieties and prepare the soil by plow,-
Ing deep and thorough. The soil should
be we'll drained and the burrows marked
deeply, This Is most essential. Drop a.
forkful of reasonably fresh manure where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
Infection From School Books.

A discussion of far-reaching interest has
taken place in the French Academy Of
Medicine on the subject of class books
as disseminators of contagion in schools,
scarlet fever, measles and diphtherla. Pa
per has long been recognized as a danger
Gus agent OF infection. even In tubercu-
losis owing to the habit AMONG children
of turning over leaves with fingers .wetted
with saliva, DIR. Iop. In order to test
tho extent OF the dangersEn school books.
made long experiments to establish the
duration Of nfective power of various ba-i
GILL. finding 1t to range from As hours
for some, to so days for the Ebertle and
l1O3 days for the Koch bacillus. General
agreement was expressed as to the lm-
nprtance of thorough desinfetNon of
school materials. Formeldehyde is de-
clared to be better than sulphur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
Vigorous Training.

Representative John Sharpe Williams
tells OF college student who was se-
verey injured in a practice game OF Foot
ball.
An ambulance was called, and the
bruised player hurried to the hospital.
Several days later the football captain
was permitted 20 see the injured nem-
Der of his team,
'rhe training ia too vigorous" said the
captain In the course OF his conversation
land we are going to adopt nilder
form Of practice game. Have you any
suggestions?''
II have moaned the patient. as he
looked wisttully at the doctor. who stood
near; ''gtve our team q ride In this hos
plta's ambulance, and wen beat Prince
ton"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22

smllin.o
well. WELL" said his wife, looking
pleased. An, did BE gle Willie tho ttD-
let am the putty, MacEreegor2"
"Ay, mar"
Wliereupon Ills mother caught and ctid-
died hrn. "Gi'o him bit o. tablet, Joiiu.
she said.
John did so right gladly and generously.
and Macroegor crufnped nwny 10 has
hearts content.
AN what kept we waitin' Mt Wilc'a
all this timer" Inquired Lizzie, pleasant
ly.
"He gi'cd me big plece o putty, nnw."
said the boy, producing u lump tho size
OF an orange
"oh!' exclaimed Lizzie, trying not to
look annoyed.
IAN him an me EFT the tablet" added
Macgroegor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
An Honorable Death.

Two burglars one Saturday night were
slowly prowling about In the auditorium
of a wealthy church Unmolested and
with great dexterfty, they We're appro-
priating valuable ornaments. when Of n
sudden one whispered warningly:
Look out, Bill. there's the water tank.
II you fill into it. you'll drown like a rat"
..Perhaps." muttercd Bill. as he slid
"a rich silver plate into a sack and re-
adjusted his mask; II might drown like
a rat; but. at least, I'd die like Chris
,tian.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
Made No Mistake.

A story Is told OF the Soudan Railway
which shows patient literalness. 10 AN
outlying station: Station master has
died Shall bury himT'' The reply was
sent, Yes, bury station master: but
please make sure he is really dead boz
fore YOU do So"
In due time back came the n,sssaga:'
"fIave buried station master. Msds sure
he WIS dead by hitting him twice on the
head with a flshplate. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22

NEW YORK. January 21--"Joe" Lewis.
the multi-millionaire diamond merchant
of London. is now in New York with his
wife, who was once the famous stage
beauty, Fanny Ward. and their child.
Although Lewis was born in Russia. he
boasts OF being an Englishman. y
/ He came here to inspect some silver
mines In ojalca. Mexico. of which he Is
the principal owner. He will start for
Mexico tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22

Some Curious Facts.
Animals to the number of nearly TO-
10000 are killed yearly for their fur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22

The full report or the Alabama Car Az
ISOLATION for the past year shows that
there were 752.aS2 cars handled. against
1850 the previous year. an Increase OF
45.3o2. The new year started off brIskly
and IL Is believed as good a showing viii
be made In 1896.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22
GIVE THE TREES ROOM.
Two Many Farmers Plant Trees
Very Much Too Close.

The temptation is always to plant trees
much CLOSER than Is best, with the res
ervation that they can DO thlnned after
q Drop or two has been produced. This
- not often done. however, because 1t
takes too much nerve to cut down good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-22

Railroad officials of Ohio and Indiana
state that u the Legislatures OF these
States pass a 2-cent q mile rate for pas.
sengers and the bill becomes law the
railroads In those States viii not rim
any excursion trains or give any excur-
sion rates during the summer seasons.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28
N~k&A@@3&&kA 9I&@&&ts@k~IA ~~F
ADJUSTMENTS



Those who have read and become faz
miliar with the lives of the noted
characters of San Francisco's China
town. should avail themselves of the
opportunity to see the most realistic
melodrama, booked to appear at the
Doris opera house this season.
Lights of Frisco" is a metropolitan
picture OF city life, and the Fs4ay con-
tains many scenes characters and sit
nations peculiar to the Pacific coast
The story is one of sweet pathetic love.
told amid the rose gardens of Califor-
mia, and carries one from the noun
tain peaks and canyons of the Yosc-
mite down 10 the depths of the slums
of San FIancisco's Chinatown. one
of the features of this production Will
be the superb stage settings and elab
crate scenic environments. which no
one should miss seeing. 1t is a pic
ture from life and truly a great moral
lesson-a play that will live forever
and make one better for having seen
it. There is also plenty of good
comedy and several clever specialties
are introduced throughout the action.
OF the play. The company's reception
elsewhere this season has been most
flattering, and the press has announced
il the best for this seasons offerings
wherever it has appeared. Lights OF
Frisco" viii be seen at the Dorri :
Wednesday. October 31st. Seats on
sale at Sanichas. 25. so, 75 cents and
SI.OO
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

statutes of Arizona for any person TO
give or offer to give directly or in
directly any money or other valuable
thing to any voter TO influence his vote
at an election in this territory, or to
give or promise TO any voter for the
purpose of influencing his vote, any
office. place or employment; and
Whereas, il is likewise made unlaw-
full for any person to receive or con-
tract to receive before. or during or
after an election any money. gift. loan
or other valuable thing. office or en-
ployment for himself or anyone else to
influence his vote at such election.
Now therefore. l. Joseph H. Kibbey.
governor of Arizona, by virtue of the
power and authority in me vested, do
hereby offer and viii pay a reward
of Fifty Dollars to every person who
shall testify to and otherwise furnish
the evidence sufficient to convict any
person of a violation of these laws at
the election of November 6. 1906.
And in addition 20 said reward of
Fifty Dollars, 1 will grant to any per-
son who shall have received or agreed
to receive any bride or thing TO in
fluence his vote. and who. shall testify
and whose testimony shall materially
aid in the conviction of any person
of offering or giving such bride, a fun
pardon for his participation il the
taking of such brides.
In witness whereof l have hereunto
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

from 4 80 in the morning until in tn
evening. and then I went to bed and
slept all night ! haven't taken ans
opiates OF any kind since the 18th ia
of December, 1905. neither have I USE
Morphina- Cura since that time You
have a sure cure and you are an hon
orable straight forward house 10 do
business with I have just taken q
civil service examination and stood
next to highest. also took rigid eN-
animation by a physician required b.
the civil service commission. and was
pronounced perfect mentally and ply
sically-
CHAs T. DANIEL. r PHI
Napierville, Ills.
p. S-We are now Misunderstanding
AIorphina- Cura in tablet form Write for
literature and free trial treatment cd
the tablets to the Delta Chemical Com
pany. :. Louis. Mo. Morphina-Cursi
is for sale by z. :. wakeIin, Druggist
Phoenix. Ariz-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28
CIGAR MAKERS GET RAISE.
Big Company Celebrates High Water
Mark BY Substantial Token.

Cigarmakers throughout the whole
country are jubilant over the raise in
wages which has been given them by
the American Cigar company. This
raise which varies from per cent to
p per cent according to location took
place the third week of this month
1t was entirely unsolicited on the part
of the employees and on this account
was the more unexpected.
During the past year the success Of
the company has been very flatterfng
Realizing that this success was due
directly to their employees they de-
cided, some time ago. TO present them
a substantial token of their apprecia-
tion. Nothing was said of the mat
ter and no one had an inkHng OF 1t
until the managers of the hundreds Of
factories were notified of the plan The
employees were vastly surprised and
pleased When they opened their enVe-
lopes to find that they had been raru-
ing an extra salary for the week This
is the second time the company has
given it's people a general raise. All
classes of its employees both skilled
and unskilled have profited thereby
When the company took over a number
of the southern factories the cigar
makers were getting $3.50 a day The
company at once raised the schedule
to IS and this months step brings it
up to $3.50 in all of the largest fac
tories.
AprOpOs of cigars. it is an interesting
fact that the cheroOt smoking dis
tricts are suffering severe encroach-
ment at the hands of the five-cent
cigar, for which larger orders are
coming in, in these sections. 1t is in
ferred from this that the taste of the
cherOot smoker is improving Indeed.
the demand for cigars seems to be in
creasing. for last month the American.
people reached their high-water mark
when they turned out one hundred and
fifty millions of them. They are CON
fident that the increase that they have
given their employees will stimulate the
latter to greater efforts and enable
them to follow up the record with one
still higher.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28
GOVERNOR KIBBEY
AFTER Tit "RASGALS"
He Has Issued a Special Proclamation
Offering a Reward For Conviction CT
Any Man Who Jugges With Voters.

Governor Kibbey yesterday issued Z.
special proclamation. designed To put
every man in Arizona on his guard to
protect the purity of the ballot box in
the coming election. This does not i'm
ply that the laws in that respect are
lax, but it is only intended to call spec
ial attention to the law and stimulate
an effort to remove from the election
of 1906 any possibility of a latter
charge that there was a shadow. of iT-
regularity There is no fear that such
crOokedness will be attempted in the
interest of any particular candidate or
issue, but it has been threatened that
such charges may be made merely for
their moral effect and it is desirable
that such conditions shall prevail that
a charge of that kind would be too
absurd TO be entertained by anybody.
The proclamation says:
Be 1t known;
Whereas, it is made unlawful by the
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

am ashamed o. myself for delay in
writing. Your remedy tMorphina-
Cura) cured me of the Morphine Habit
of eight years standing. At beginning
of treatment / used 60 grains or NOR
phine every twcnty-four hours by
mouth. / was reduced to skin and
bones. have gained twenty six
pounds since and feel better than did
before commencing TO take morphine
During treatment / was not confined
to my bed one day. but was working
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28
EIREMEN ATTENTION.

Members of the Phoenix Fire De-
partment are requested to meet at the
engine house at 2:3O p. m. today to at
tend the funeral Of our brother. J. II.
Burger. BY order of
O. E. BELLAS. Chief P +. D.,
}. NJ. SHOTT. Secy p. F. d.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

set my hand and caused the Great
Seal OF the Territory of Arizona to be
affixed. Done at Phoenix. the capital.
this twenty seventh day of October.
Ninenteen Hundred and Six
tSeaD. JOSEPH II. KIBBEY.
BY the Governor.
W. r. NICHOLS.
Secretary Of the Territory of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

often as two times, she begins to talk
of his great understanding of her con-
St;tution as II no other person in the
world had one like it.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

A worthy old gentleman who has
nothing to do-whO cannot do any
thing, owing to old age and feebIeness
sat down on the steps of a store to-
day, and went to sleep. 1t was a pa
thetic picture, and people walked
softly by without disturbing him. The
old gentleman worked when he was
able to, and creditably reared a large
family of boys and girls. He has done
his part, and is now waiting for his
last breath. He often comes down
town to mingIe with his old associates,
and see the familiar sights, although
barely able to drag one foot before the
other What a terrible process dying
is-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28
DRUG USED CURED
STANDS RIGID CIVIL SERVICE tx
ANIMATION.

Ranks Second and is Pronounced Per
feet Mentally and Physically. In
disPutable Evidence That Drug
Users Can Be Positively Restored 70
Perfect Mental ard Physical Condi
tor.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28
RATHsoNE SISTERS.

The officers and members of Purity
Temple No. Rathbone Sisters are re-
quested to meet at X. of P. Hall, Sun
day. oct. at p. m. TO attend the fu-
neral of our late Brother John H
Burger. EDNA f. KANE, NJ. +. G.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

We sympathize with the efforts of
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. but we will say
that unless YOU whip a livery horse. he
travels mighty slow,-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28
EAGLES

The Eagles viii please meet at their
aerie, Melczer's hall Sunday afternoon
at 30 o'clock to attend the funeral of
late Brother John II. Burger.
F. H. LYMAN.
Worthy President.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

If we were a worm, we would choose
a Ben Davis apple. A worm in a Ben
Davis apple stands some show of eat
ing his way out without being dis
turbed.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

This is the season when you can
find degree of compensation for the
uncomfortable chill of mornings and
evenings. in eating your first pumpkin
pie.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28
ATTENTION KNIGHTS PYTHlAs.

All members of Phoenix Lodge No.
>. and wishing knights, are requested to
meet at the hall Sunday afternoon at
2; 30 to attend the funeral of Knight
John H. Burger.
:. L. EASTERLING, c. G.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

Have you seen the beautiful prizes
which will be awarded for best bread
from Perfect Flour?
Arizona republican., 1906-10-28

The less a man mas to do the worse
he does it.-Philadelphia Record.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-19
AT COST.

wANTED-Iage after page of ad-
sertising for this journal. An ad.
IN the Leader brings results