davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

PUBLIC SALE-On Wednesday, Nov. 2Ist. MT. R. O. Green will sell lot of fine brood and work mares, some nice single and double drivers, lI5 head of cattle. among which is 100 head of fine beef steers, ready for the block A long line of farm imple- ments. 10 to F dozen B. P. Rock chickens. about 150 tons hay in stack. Sale will be held at MT. Greens home ranch. Phone county =. located two miles south and miles west of Glendale. Time will be given. Free lunch for everyone at noon. Come out and enjoy one day of old fashioned Missouri hospitality. Samuel G. Rogers, auctioneer. Phone Main 164
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19
FOR SALE

MOST HIGHLY IMPROVED RANCH in the valley at BIC BARGAIN and on instalIment plan Improvements alone cost s5ooo more than price asked and are now in hrst-class c-rdit."-- Investigate th.s GREAT BARGAIN:
 Great bargains in Desert Gand-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

WANTED-A first class meat and pastry cook wishes position in ho- tel. restaurant or mining camp. Ad- dress H. A. C., Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

WANTED-Place to do housework by
 lady. 235 12th ave.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19
Opportunities

Here is a chance to get a home, if you will take advantage of our offer. We have a tract of fine land three miles from town, partly in alfalfa, and. plenty of Salt water. Will sell 40 or so acres of this tract and build a house and dig a well with pump in 1t, on terms to suit. Why pay rent when you can get a home that will pay itself out?
 10 acres. one mile from Capitol building; 4-room house. well. windmill and tank, and good dairy house: plenty of shade; Salt water; nearly all in alfalfa. A snap, s1650.
 40 acres, three miles from city; good house. two barns, fine corral: nice shade; good well. A bargain for s4250.
 75 acres. seven miles vest; all in alfalfa; one of the best im- proved small ranches in the val lay. Investigate.
 Two of the finest residences In Phoenix at a bargain.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

WANTED-Rough dry washing. 35c
 dozen, 511 $. 1st ave.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

FOR ALE-Restaurant outfit com
 plete. J. J. Maxie. Kelvin. A. T.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19
POPULAR WANTS ]
n.n.. HunnIn, Les, Than M.nth

FOR SALE-Three good milk cows and two heifers, 94 mile east of end of Indian school car line. D. B. Haines.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

FOR SALE-5 acre chicken ranch all fenced. good house, two wells, cheap for quick sale. Cor. 18th ave and Gilbert street. Owner
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

Great bargains in Desert Land.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

TOO BUSY to make an exhibit at the fair. Come and see the new, and beautiful designs of Mission Furni- ture at Bide-a-Wee Place, three fourths mile north of Eastlake Park Geo. NJ. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

5-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH, IF miles from courthouse Great bargain fo: S1100. E. J. Bennitt.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19

MRS. J. A. BOOKER has opened her dressmaking parlors at 35S w. Mon roe and solicits share of the pat ronage of the ladies of Phoenix and vicinity
Arizona republican., 1906-11-19
Fer Rent

FOR RENT-One portable house fur
 nished with water 2202 w. Jefferson
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-21

quite a while, as all the flower heads
do not expand at once. When all have
finished a new growth ensues, from
which later on a fresh crop Of flowers
will follow; SO that should the autumn
prove favorable for growth, there will
be a nice display of blossoms when
freezing weather comes. The abun-
dance of flowers depends on the growth
the bush makes. Every new shoot will
bear a flower head. 1t is a great help
to go over this Spiraea as soon as
Towering Of the first crop is over and
cut off all decaying heads. Cut them
off we'll down the shoots, that the
operation may partake Of the nature
Of a pruning. This encourages strong
shoots to form, and good-sized flower
heads follow This cutting away Of The
old flower heads must GO on all
through the season; flowers are sure
to follow until growth stops for the
year.
The blooms of this Spiraea are of
an almost crimson color, perhaps quite
SO when just expanded. Like the type,
the flowers fade somewhat as they age,
but at all times the color is deeper
than that Of its parent, S. Bumalda.
And this, too, in face Of the statement
of Nicholson that in this variety the
A. Waterer-the flowers are pa1er than
those of the type
Most excellent fall Towering plants
Of this Spiraea are had from cuttings
made in summer from green wood.
These potted, and planted Out in spring,
make a strong growth, and when late
fall comes are usually a mass of flow
erS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-21

will necessarily disease the roots in
some form
AS to whether we were right in our
surmises in regard to the seepage pre-
cipitating foot rot it seems that the
many complaints that the growers are
now making in regard to hteir groves
being infected with foot rot justifes
lis in our theory.
Some advocate spraying; others ad-
vocate treating the soil with some
chemical with the fertilizer. But it is
our judgement that the grove should
be properly ditched first and then the
other treatment afterwards
For those growers who have ditched
their groves in time now have flourish
ing groves in the pink of condition.
Again, as before stated, if foot rot
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-21
About Foot Rot.

A correspondent of the Arcadia
Champion believes that foot rot'' of
the orange tree is usually caused by
bad drainage It is no doubt true that
an undrained soil, in which water
stands, is not wholesome for orange
trees.
The idea has gained currency that
the sour orange stock is the only stock
that is entirely immune from foot
rot" We have had no experience with
it and don't want any
A few days since we were talking
with a prominent orange grower and
he stated that in his opinion that the
theory of sour stock being immune
was exploded. For he had few old
buds in his grove on sour stock that
now were showing all the signs of in
cipient foot rot Besides lot of sweet
trees also in the incipient stages of
foot rot.
Now comes some one and says that
one grower who has lost the most of
his grove by foot rot that the said
grower has a number of old bearing
grapefruit trees in the grove That
the grapefruit trees seem to be entirely
immune from foot rot
If foot rot is to the orange tree what
cancer is to the human body and con-
taglous as some contend, it is our
opinion that there is no stock that is
entirely immune.
It is our opinion that proper drain
ing of groves by ditching will remove
some Of the aggravating conditions
that precipitate foot rot.
For the last ten months we have
been predicting more foot rot than was
ever known before, unless the orange
growers properly drained their groves
by ditching.
The seepage of the water near the
surface for weeks and months at time
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-21

headaches, dizzy or fainting spells, is
nervous and easily startled, has gnaw-
ing feeling in stomach, sees imaginary
floating specks, or spots before her
eyes, has melancholia, or vblues," or a
weakening disagreeable, catarrhal drain
from pelvic organs, she can make no
mistake by resorting to the use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It will
invigorate and tone up the whole sys-
tenn and especially the pelvic organs.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
a scientific medicine, carefully devised
by an experienced and skillful physi-
clan, and adapted to woman's delicate
system. Being made of native American
medicinal roots, and without alcohol,
it is perfectly harmless in it's effects
sH aeay condition of the female system.
AS powerful invigorating tonic, vFa-
vorite Prescription" imparts lasting
strength to the whole system and to the
organs distinctly feminine in particular.
For over worked, "worn OUT" run
down." debilitated teachers, milliners,
dressmakers, seamstresses, shop girls"
house-keepers, nursing mothers, and
feeble women generally, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is the greatest
earthly boon, being unequaled as an
appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
AS soothing and strengthening ner-
vine, wFavorite Prescription" is I'M
equaled and is invaluable in allaying
and subduing nervous excitability, ir-
ritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous
prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms,
St. Vitus's dance, and other distressing,
nervous symptoms commonly attendant
upon functional and organic disease of
the womanly organs. It induces re-
freshing sleep and relieves mental anxi-
ETY. and dependency.
No woman suffering from any of the
above symptoms can afford to accept
any secret nostrum or medicine of en-
kaoaoH composition, as a substitute for
a medicine like DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, which is OF KNOWN COM
POSITION and has record of over forty
years of cures and sells more largely
to-day than ever before. It's makers
withhold no secrets from their patients,
believing open publicity to be the very
best guaranty of merit.
DR.. Pierce invites all suffering women
to consult him by letter free of charge.
All letters of consultation are held as
strictly private and sacredly confden-
tial and all answers are returned in
plain, sealed envelopes. Address: DR..
R. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
,.,1 &c +1,o or,poo +roo
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-21

But 1t is not so much the purpose of
this brief article to advocate the just
rights and privileges due to the women
OF this country, although it has afforded
the writer great pleasure to pen the fore
going brief tribute to their worth and
just deserts, as it is to call attention to
the fact that when broken down in
health and strength by over-work, the
too frequent bearing of children, the
never ending toll, worry and care of the
household, or by whatever may over
tax the strength and delicacy of her
sensitive system, there is one, tried and
proven, safe remedy upon which she
may rely to regain health, strength and
the power to fully enjoy life.
That remedy is DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescriptions remedy made wholly
from the roots of native forest plants
which have been proven to be most
effsc0cSOsts, reliable and safe in the cure
of woman's peculiar weaknesses, period
ioal pains, Irregularities, wasting and
weakening catarrhal, pelvic drains and
kindred ailments. It is a remedy, the
makers of which print it's formula on
every bottle wrapper and attest its CON-
pIete,sess and correctness under oath: a
remedy devised and adapted to woman's
delicate constitution by an educated
physician-an experienced specialist in
woman's diseases; a remedy, every In
gredient Of which has received the writ
ten endbrsehqent of the most eminent
medical ritets of all the>several schools
OF practicA foA the cure<Qf woman's
peculiar diseases; remedy<Which has
more b0na-fsde cures to it's cfedit than
any other sold by &ruggistaf ofWopan's
special requirements a@the ohlyQne
which contains no alcohol iMNs
make up ~
Delicate, weak, nervous women should
especially shun the use of alcoholic
medicines which, from their stimulat-
ing and exhilerating effects may seem,
for time, to do good, but which, from
the inevitable effects of the alcohol in
shrinking up tine red corpuscles of the
blood, are sure to do great and lasting
harm in the long run. Besides they
beget a craving for stimulants which is
most deplorable. vFavorite Prescrip-
ton" is the one remedy for woman's
Ills which contains no alcohol.
Only invigorating and nerve strength
ening effects can follow the use of this
famous medicine for women. 1t can
not possibly do harm in any state or
condition of the system.
If a woman has bearing down, or
dragging pains, low down in the abdo-
men, or pelvjs, backache, frequent
will necessarily disease the roots in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-21
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.
The Dignity and Sacredness of Motherhood.

Think Of the greatest who has lived upon this and
nen think him as he lay infant his mothers
seem possible that he should have become the worlds
estimate and perhaps had erected perpetuae his
oy and that the world should have forgotten
woman who bore him. The sons work the mothers primarily and
the recognition of the dignity and tender sacreness moth
erhood should longer delayed high countrys
greatest
MAKE 1s-should be recognized
Why should not these good mothers be the right
have voice in that accorded the
most ignorant most Insignificant and v1est of men?
1t has been well said that vor every great
there should his mother and the mothers
should be built first
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-21

parts of Europe. 1t differs materially
from our common elderberry, S. cana
densis. One great difference is that
our species is a shrub, while the
European one, S. nigra, is small tree.
The one of Our notes S. nigra aurea,
it will be seen has the bold foliage of
the type, as we'll as the sturdier growth
Of branches. Allowed to grow ON
without pruning, it would become a
small tree, but with little attention to
pruning, as the specimen illustrated
shows, shapely ornamental bush re-
suits
We do not recall just now any other
golden-leaved bush of similar character
that could be used in situations that
this one fills so well. It is a moisture
loving shrub, as are all the elderber-
ries. The one pictured is at almost
the base of a steep hill; just below it
is small lake. so that better situa-
ton for it could not be found.
Although this shrub will come fair
ly true to color from seeds, nursery
men propagate it from cuttings 1t
roots readily, and when so raised the
color is assured
The fine bush illustrated is on the
grounds Of Mr.. John T. Morris, Chest
nut Hill, Philadelphia grounds made
beautiful through the generosity and
love of gardening of Mr. Morris ard
the enthusiasm of his esteemed garden
er, Frank Gould.
Lycium Chinense. Whether to call
the Lycium Chinense shrub of vine
[ do not know. It can be used for
either purpose, just as the Jasminum
auditorium can be, and in horticultural
works it is called a shrub by some, a
vine by others. Set out as a shrub
it forms a mass Of dropping branches,
shrub-like in appearance, and when
used as vine for covering posches,
arbors, and the like, there is no ques-
ton of its utility for the purpose Of
one tH1IlS L am sure, 1t is not USED
nearly to the extent it should be- It
makes a thick, close growth; the
foliage is neat; it's purplish flowers are
pretty, and following the flowers there
are abundant berries which late in sum-
mer become Of an orange scarlet color,
and are extremely ornamental 1t is
sometimes excellently we'll placed on
sloping bank where it's dropping
branches closely cover the ground
about it. And where retaining wall
has been built alongside a bank, the
lycium placed there, planted in the
bank and permitted to droop over the
top of the wall, will prove as good
plant as can be used for the purpose.
The lycium possesses the additional
merit of proving good seaside shrub,
or vine. 1t does we'll near the shore,
and for the matter of that it is not
particular as to position It is often
found in the yard of dwellings where
it would be thought neither soil nor
position would suit it.
Spiraea Anthony Waterer.-Our
gardens would lack much Of their at
tractlveness in summer were we with
out SDiraeas. The first davs of sDrino
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-21

is ontagious and is to the orange tree
what cancer is to the human body, it is
Our cranky opinion that when the sap
of the orange tree becomes thoroughly
inoculated with the germs of foot rot
why then there is no known remedy
for it.
Rockledge, Fla, Feb. I'd, 1905.
Mr.. E. O. Painter,
Jacksonville Fla,
Dear Sir:
beg to advise you that yesterday I for
warded you via express prepaid one box of Or
anges; this box was taken from one young
tree three years old; the fruit is all like this
sample box and was grown with the aid OF
Simon Pure No. l. My trees are all healthy
and thrifty and l cannot too highly recon-
mend your fertilizer.
Joseph Dassey.
Mgr. Manhattan Grove
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-02
ULCER OF THE STOMACH.
Insidious Nature of the Disease
How to Recognize and Cure it.

Ulcer of the stomach may exist for
years without very marked symptoms
excepting those caused by Indigestion.
1t is due to an inflammation which
affects the membrane of the stomach
so that it is eaten away by the gastric
juices.
In good health the stomach resists
the action of the gastric juices, but
when weakened the membrane is bad
ly nourished and the digestive fluids
act upon it as well as upon the food,
keeping it up until perforation of the
stomach occurs. In advanced cases
of ulcer Of the stomach there is much
discomfort after eating, with a con-
slant gnawing sensation between
meals, pain from the pit of the stom-
ach back to the shoulder blade.
At tbs first symptoms of indiges-
tion treatment should at once be
started with Mi-o-na. This is a scien-
tific remedy adapted specifically to
one purpose, the cure of stomach
troubles. 1t is so uniformly success
full that the Red Cross Pharmacy give
signed guarantee with every so cent
box that the money will be refunded
if it does not cure.
Mi-o-na is not patent or secret
remedy, but is combination of the
purest and most reliable OF remedies
for strengthening the digestive or
gans and building up the whole sys-
tenn. Use it for few days and there
is no reason why you should not be
able to eat any food you like at any
time without fear Of distress.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-02

Commander Latimer has issued
call for the Warren Mcdonald
Camp to meet at the courthouse
next Monday for the purpose of
passing suitable resolutions upon
the death of the late Confederate
chieftain, Gen. Joseph Wheeler.
We regret to hear that some criti-
cism has been made concerning
the Generals action in joining the
United States forces in Cuba. 1t
is to be hoped that this is mis-
take. 1t is hardly possible that
any man, veteran of the Confed-
eracy or anyone else, could object
to the part General Wheeler took
in the war with Spain. After the
surrender at Appomattox did not
every Confederate soldier take up
his duties as a citizen of the United
States? Who has shown the more
liberal and patriotic spirit-the
man who sulked in his tent or the
citizen who is serving his country
either as citizen or soldier? A
nobler or more religious impulse
never generated in the bosom of
mankind than that which prompts
the forgiveness of his fellows, or
that which moves him to take up
his part Of the duties of citizenship
or the burdens of a comrade in
arms. General Wheeler has made
an imperishable name as Confed-
crate General, none the less does
his name shed lustre as an Ameri-
can citizen and soldier-more to
his good name and fame. We
trust that large number will be
present at the meeting Monday
and that the resolutions will be
broad and generous.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-02
Watch the Label.

If you are subscriber to The Com
mercial your name is printed OF lit
tie yellow label. On this label is
printed the date to which your sub
scription is paid, Look it up and If
you owe the paper anything we want
it. The amount may be small, but
several hundred small accounts mean
a great deal to us. The Commercial
appreciates your patronage, but If you
will attend to this matter to-day the
favor will be doubiy appreciated.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-02
Group

Begins with the symptoms of com
mon cold; there is chilliness, sneezing
sore throat, hot skin, quick pulse,
hoarseness and impeded respiration.
Give frequent small doses of Ballard 4
Horehound Syrup 1.-THE child will cry
for It'll and at the first sign OF a croupy
cough apply frequently Ballard'sSnow
Liniment to the throat.
Mrs. A. Vliet, New Castle, Colo,
writes, March 10, 1902. II think Bal.
lard's Horehound Syrup wonderful
remedy and SO pleasant to take. =
Allen Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-02
The Union oity Public High school.

The Union City Public High School
The enrolment of the City Pub
lie High School for the year thus
far has reached the splendid mum
Der Of 136, divided as follows
Eighth Grade, As; Ninth Grade, 43
Tenth Grade, %; Eleventh Grade
II. The per cent. of the Higt
School enrolment compared with
the total number of white pupil:
enrolled is Is, the largest per cent
in proportion to total enrolment Of
any High School within our knowl
edge. Under our system OF teach.
ing forty minutes are allowed for
each recitation, thus giving ample
time for the work of each class.
But it is in the worth of the disci-
pine and teaching instruction that
the value of the school consists.
We believe that our citizens can
rest content with the encomiums
which are passed upon the work of
our High School by school men over
the State who have visited us and
have had practical demonstrations
of what our pupils do in our school,
and in the standing they take in
other institutions of learning. With
a course Of study which will admit
to any university; with our pupils
taking sophomore rank in our State
University; with the excellent prep
aration for life which our High
School gives them, if they do not
attend any other school, the Union
City High School provides facilities
of the best to meet all these de-
mands.
The Public High School is the
peoples college. All over the Union
more interest is being manifested
in its advancement, more money
and better teachers are being pro-
vided. The American boy or girl
is worthy of being provided more
than a mere elementary course at
the public expense. The richest
and most advanced States provide
the most funds for its public school
system and take the greatest pride
IN its progress. Even in Arizona,
with population of less than $780,
900, it is estimated that when it is
admitted to statehood, as it prob
ably will be this present session of
Congress, the interest from the
funds appropriated for public school
education and the rents derived |
from lands to be donated by the |
Government for this purpose will
amount to nearly million and a
half yearly. Surely with our pub
tic wealth and dense population the
results obtained from our public
High Schools are most satisfactory,
when we compare our appropria-
lions for that purpose with that of
other States with less advantages
n these respects than our own.
The Union City Public High
School is proud of its record in the
past, and expects to do still greater
Kings in the future. Its pupils and
.eachers feel grateful to the enlight-
,ned public sentiment of our citi-
,ens and public officials who pro-
ride for them these advantages for
higher education. Feeling assured
If the cooperation n d helpful
criticism of our people it enters
and hope upon the second
erm of the session of 1905 6.