davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
A TOWERING STATUE.

of the Revolution. Will tower above the green
sward and flower decked graves of the Old Bury
ing Ground There thousands Of patriots will
assemble to commemorate the noble deeds of
the pioneers and patriots Of Orange by unvef-
Ing TO this generation that embodiment of hero
ism in the War Of the Revolution. youth of
Orange, whose daring and courage the sculptor,
Frank Edwin EIwell, has endeavored TO embody
in bronze for all time.
The greatest military demonstration ever be-
held In New Jersey since the days of war, it is
promised, Will mark the unwilling ceremonies.
New York and sister states viii send TO New
Jersey uniformed preservers of the country's
peace to salute the resting place of those who
died to achieve 1t. The marching thousands in
the military and civic parade will pass between
cheering multitudes and ways strewn with
flowers Martial music Will stir the blood, and
at the monument, where Main and Scotland
streets meet three hundred voices will follow
upon the booming of hundred guns. with songs
Of triumph commemorative of liberty.
June IA win be ushered in by the booming OF
a hundred guns. and then in the Old First
Church the ceremonies of the day will begin
with services
John Temple Graves, of Georgia. Will deliver
the Grafton at the unwilling of the monument
and poem Will be read and addresses delivered
between the numbers Of the musical programme
which IS under the direction OF Professor Fred
erick C. Handel.
Following the morning services, the Country
Club will serve luncheon TO the guests at the
unveiling, and Ira A. Kip jr.. with his
mittee on the entertainment OF visitors will
follow up the luncheon with reception and
music in the late afternoon.
The military pageant will be handled by Colo
mel George P Olcott and his staff. and the peo-
pie will supplement this with civic parade in
which characteristic floats will represent the
progress. arts. industries and history of the
Oranges
Gardner Colby, chairman of the committee on
banquet. has arranged for a dinner of five hun
dred covers close the days ceremonies at
the Woman's Club Here speakers of national
fame will help TO make the feast one notable in
the annals of Orange.
June IA will be red letter day in the history
of the Oranges, marking. as IT does. the graft
tude and joy of the people OF collection Of
thriving townships over the centennial of their
beginning as an independent municipality
Saturday, June 10. will also be gala day Of
no small Importance, for William II. Taylcr.
chairman of the carnival committee. has. with
his associates. prepared interesting pro-
granrne of outdoor sports and games to delight
young Orange and its neighbors and make old
Orange and the visitors recall with enthusiasm
the days OF youth
Prominent among the women associated in Sc
curing the success Of the Orange centennial is
Mrs William Thayer Brown, president Of the
Woman's Club. On June r. woman's day. the
club will keep open house. and Mrs Brown and
her associate committee will hold a reception to
ell visitors TO the centennial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
OLD HARRISON HOMESTEAD.
At one time George Washinston's head
quarters.

the Battle of Springfield. which ragged on the
almost level plains stretching below him for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

PEDESTAL FOR THE STATUE.
Dispatch Rider" will stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
BY Mary w. Mount

True TO the principles proclaimed two hundred
and forty-one years ago by their forefatners
when they settled in Orange in order that they
might carry on their spiritual Governments
and administer civil and town affairs according
10 God and cody government" the people OF
the Oranges IN New Jersey have prepared 10
open the celebration Of their centennial, as
township, in the churches.
Special musical programmes will be given
and patriotic sermons delivered in all the
churches of the Oranges on Sunday, June g. and
on the afternoon of that day great religious
and patriotic mass meeting viii take place in
the Orange Theatre.
The week following will be an easy and an ex-
citing one for orange. From Monday until
Friday. every hour will be crowded with the
gay pageantry of carnivals. the celebrations OF
Grand Army Day. Labor Day, New England
Day, school exercises wonans day-for women
and children are enthusiastic participants in this
Christian Association and receptions, orations
and banquets at the Orange Theatre and the
several Orange clubs.
These days Of festivity, however. are merely
in preparation for the notable occurrences to
take place on Friday. June II. It is for this
great day Of commemoration that every public
place In the Oranges will fling to the breeze the
Stars and Stripes that typify their liberty and
that trees from the forests and flowers from field
and dollhouse will give of their radiant beauty
10 form arches above the brilliantly decorated
streets II IS for this that the mould of CEN
turtles vii be brushed from the names Of those
who built the foundation OF Orange prosperity
and whose ancient headstones will tremble 10
the tread of marching thousands as they gather
TO do honor to their illustrious dead.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21

meeting took place that has, under the alchemy of resistless years, turned to golden links, forming pleasant but powerful bond of union between my pa rents and myself. For that req son I hope that 1 may be spared to my parents for many years to come.
 Theae on that spot, with no in heritance but a predisposition to premature badness and bitter hatred to rum; with no personal property but misfit suspender and a stone bruise, began life history which has never ceased to be a warning to people who sell groceries on credit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21
An Even Match.

Danny Tracy, widower, did his second counting through a mat rimonial agency, and in time formed an alliance with Abigail Jones, widow, who lived in a neighboring state. He went to her home for'the ceremony and seemed rather ill at ease while it was being performed.
 When they were safely mar ried he cleared his throat and andounced to his bride that he had a confession to make.
 'It's about the wedding pres ent have for you," "he said. "I thought-that is, well, I cal culated it would be a nice sur prise. 1 have four children at home waiting to call you mother.
 Mrs. Tracy nodded her head approvingly.
 '' Twill be more companion able for the little Joneses," she said.
 ''The Jones'" gasped Danny. "And who are they?"
 "There's six of them, Danny, dear" said his new wife. "They are my wedding present to you"
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21
Carrie Calls Off Dance.

At York, Pa., recently, in the midst of a dizzy waltz, Mrs. Car. rie Nation appeared upon the dancing floor at Highland Psak, 8 big street railway company re- sort. Raising her umbrella above her head, the little old woman of hatchet fame brought the music and walters to a stop.
 ''Dancing is only an excuse for hugging," she warned those within hearing.
 And an lrreverent youth re- piled:
 ''It wouldn't be a sufficient ex. cuse in your case, old lady"
 And the music and waltzing proceeded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21
Bill Wye on ffis Birth Place.

A man ought not to- criticise his birth place, I presume, and yet, if 1 were to do it all over again, do not know whether 1 would select that particular spot or not. And yet, what memo
 ries cluster about that old house! There was the place where l first met my parents. It was at that time that an acquaintance sprang up which has ripened in
 later years into mutual respect and esteem. It was there that what might be termed 5 casual
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21
Goals From a Forge.
By I. Marvin Nichols.

Haste often trips up it's own heels.
 What you don't need is dear at any price.
 By the east window of every life grown thorns. Men blnsh over things they are not ashamed to do. Smiling is the best possible system of massage.
 More are drowned in the wine cup than iu the ocean.
 Life and death are contempo- raries-as soon as we are born we begin to die.
 It so often happens that the man gazing in the mirror sees nothing
 A man is never so much alone as when in the presence of one who does not understand him.
 The concern that offers abnor- nal profits incurs abnormal risks. You cannot divorce them.
 The doors of opportunity open automatically. Nor do they ever pause. Enter while you may.
 The one who really loves you loves the most amidst thickening shadows and gathering storms. Love is not a coward.
 Great men are to be measured by their critics, just like you measure the tower by it's shadow.
 It IS nothing less than ignobfe to shrink from every effort that is necessary to your success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21
The Limit of Life.

The most eminent medical scientists are unanimous in the conclusion that the generally accepted limitation of human life is many years below the at sainnent possible with the advanced knowledge of which the race is now possessed. The critical period, that de- termines it's duration, seems to be be- tween 90 and So; tbe proper care of the body during this decade cannot be too strongly urged; carelessness then be- ing fatal to longevity. Natures best he per after 50 is Electric Bitters, the scientific tonic medicine that revitalll- es every organ of tue body. GuBran- teed by all druggists. soc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21

1 United States than any other st6maeh
 and blood remedy, Start tho blood to circulating properly, and you cure ca' tarrh of the nose, Or lungs, for catarrh is Stagnation of the blood.
 Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery restores the lost flesh by curing diseases of the stomach and other. organs of di- geStiOn and nutrition and enabling the perfect digestion and assimilation of food from which flesh and strength are made.
 For seven years l suffered with 6 complication of diseases, including heart trouble, dyspepsia, catarrh of the stom- ach, and female weakness" writes Mrs. Harrette Martin, of Pedlo, Boone O., Ark. During that time I was never without pain. Had smOthering spells and great misery in lower bowels, and very severe cough. Finally the doc tors said had consumption in the last stages and that was bound to die. My husband then bought me bottle of Dr.
 Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. ! could tell my cough was better after ths first dose. I continued his medicine un- til had taken six bottles of his Golden
 Medical Discovery and Favorite Pre- scription. Now l do my own work for q family of four"
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21
OUR OWN.

If I had known in the morning
 How wearily all the day The words unkind
 Would trouble my mind said when you went away, I had been more careful, darling,
 Nor give you needless pain; But we vex tour own" With look and tone We might never take back agaia, For though in the quiet evening You may give me the kiss of peace,
 Yet it might be
 That never for me The pain of the heart should cease. How many go forth in the morning That never come home at night! And bearts have broken From harsh words spoken
 That sorrow can ne'er set right. We have careful thoughts for stranger And smiles for the sometimes guest, But oft for "Our own" The bitter tone, Though we love tour own" the best Ah, lips with the curve fmpatienti An, brow with that look of scorni 'TweFe a cruel fate Were the night too late
 To undo the work of morn.
 Margaret E. Sangster.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21
Slh.@ Sl5.65
Alfalfa; 70 acres: This was sown May ls

Alfalfa; I.7O acres: This was sown May l8, 1905, yielding three cuttings of about five tons of clean hay the first season. During the sec ond season; covered by this Timely Hint, about 20 tons of hay. The only cash outlay was sZ2.il for iTrigating water. The labor re- Quired was, mans time, If days and team mcnt for this alfalfa on account of the small size Of the field under consideration, and linn ited use of machinery. This crop at s % to 5000 a ton, loose, which has been the price this season. represents a cash return of not less than Sl2n.00 for the crop; but this hay was used to feed the team employed on the place, proving to be more than sufficient for that purpose, since stack of about three tons re- mains at the end of the season. The manure from this source, being free from Bermuda grass seed, was especially valuable for fertll- izing part of the crops grown.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21
TIMELY HINTS
 FOR FARMERS.
A Lesson in Intensive Farming by R. ii. Forbes, Director and
 Chemist of Agricultural
 Experiment Station.
University of Arizona, January l5, l9u7.

Just west of Yuma, Arizona, in the /alluvial | food-plain of the Colorado, lies a little farm
 Of 7.2 acres which on May l, l&o, was virgin | bottOmlaHd, covered with satweed, arrow l bruSh and creoSote bushes. The original
 purpose of the tract was for planting selected | varieties Of date palms imported by the U. 5. l Department of Agriculture from the Old ] World. The Experiment station, May 2, be- gan preparing the ground, and on May 20 the work of levelling, bordering and irrigating the tract and the planting Of l52 palms, was completed.
 THE PLAN OF WORK.
 Recognizing, however that farmer with his living to make meantime cannot afford to wait for an orchard to come into beaFingj it was planned tO plant crops for quick re- turns between the tree-roWS, thus putting the
 work on a feasible basis from the small farm CTS point of view In order to ecOnOmiZe ground the irTigating borders were so placed
 as to coincide with the rows of palms, thus utilizing space otherwise usually wasted The tract was divided by the borders into lands, for the most part One-half an dCfe in size. lrrigatDg water from the Colorado Valley r. t l. Canal YVES obtained in the GUS tomary manner, and k. l.. Crane, himself a
 Yuma Valley farmer, undertook the care of what was niclnamed our play farm"
 In size, as well as in the intensive character
 Of the work planned, this farm" is the op-
 pOSite of the average holdings of this locality.
 The prevailing crops of the region are alfalfa,
 corn, barley, and fOrages in general, cOmpara- lively little attention being given to vege-
 tables and fruits. Withal, the cost of evelling
 land in this region is high, rarely falling be- low twenty dollars an acre at current prices for labor and teams. Moreover, the cost, ex- elusive of maintenance, of tile Government irrigatng system now under construction will be about S350 an acre annually for ten years. To meet these and other heavy items of eX penSe in connection with the establish ment of a farm in this region, intensive crops Of 8 more remunerative character than those now in vogue, are essential. 1t was partly, therefore, as an object lesson bearing upon these financial aspects of the general situa- ton, that this cultural work was planned.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21
GIil 80

The labor on this crop was light, but in this case time consuming, because of inconvenient arrangements for marketing. There were em- plOyed on the crop 3l days men'S time; 8 days women and boys; and days team, not other wise included.
 Tine crop was fertiiZed with barnyard man. ute in about three-fourths of the hills and, as stated above the stand was poor. The results of this acre are therefore conservative.
 WatermelOnS and sundry small items of produce were sold locally to the amount of.............. ........................ Sl5. .65 Seed and irrisating water, about s 200 Leaving a cash return of about. 1865
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21
A.

Century yielded about equally well, both be- ing of the dwarf bushy sorts best adapted to this climate. Barnyard manure was used un- der the double rows. otherwise the grOund was unfPrtiliZed save by the muddy irrigating water used.
 Rockyford cantaloupes; acre: Seed planted March 79 1906. Cold, backward saason re- sulting in thin stand equal to about three fourths of an acre. Crop picked July , to Sept. T. Yield 7SO dozen, sold locally at from 35c to l5c a dozen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21

Wanted-Lady to advertise our goods locally. Several weeks home work. Salary S12.00 per week, $IO0 a day for expenses. Saunders Co.,, Dept. W, 46-48 Jackson Boulevard, Chicaro Ill
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21
Farm Progress. How We Now Feed Land Which Then Alb u . d a ntIy
 Feeds Us.

TNH E m 6fn
 farmer trea ts
 | his soil well and
 has caught tho true spirit of progress. He has a scheme of management. He prec- tices rigid rotation of crops. He knows his fields, what each is best capable of pro- ducing and how long it will be safe to leave a certain crop on a cer- tain piece of ground. He knows, for instance, that clover is a great renOvatOr, a great re- stOrer of fertility, hence the need for bringing 1t around at the proper time in the 8 of rotation. SOmetim does not know why u but the average Am, farmer is the most intel sgriculturist in the wOI day. He is studying hi. ness. When he finds his lack in plant food, no standing his rotation of he treats them with chel or manure. The plants selves know what is be them. The farmer is ing bis plants, learning the physics of the soil an important part in tlI cess or failure of his
 We feed the stomach ar stomach feeds tho blOO the stomach is not i proper condition to takt the food such minera ments as make up gOO' blood then we are not aging ourselves as well manage our fields. Be you have indigestion, risings, dyspepsia, yon s get the StOm ach il healthy working cOnditi taking plenty of Outd give it a tonic which wit stomach so that it will the clements in the fC blood. If rich, red blO the channels in our b and capillaries, and u vigorous, we are as near possible.
 The above facts come authority than Dr. R. ' director of the Invalids ical Institute, at Buffa early practice he was a the facts as given ah large practice in a far studied natures ways system. He hit upon herbs, made into an al without the use of ale the stomach into a vigC ful condition and there making it. rich and red throwing of disease. Golden Medical Dis such a wide reputation ago and has stood thu approval ever since. Wi million bottles of Dr. Medical Discovery have
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21

"UAtA LODGE NO. 2 4. O. U. ". MEETS II every Tuesday evening at o'clock. Visit ing brethren in good standing are invited to attend. Yours in C. r. and P.
 r. L. EWING, N. ".
 ED. NAMES, R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21
S62i.@

NOZf-tW S0Z4.bU *Nct including sl4.Rn, failed to collect
 Until the last of June this crop required but little labor. During the shipping season, however, four persons were employed on about half time in picking. packing and shin ing the crop. I he entire labor requirements for the crop were, mems time, S days; women and boys, SS days: and team 10 days, the heaviest demand upon labor being during 71Flv Dwarf Chr"c piou and Burree'S usrter
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21

4 ILIANCIA HISPANO- -AMERICANO NO. A 10. meets every Sunday at Ellls hall, p. n. MANUEL MONRoF, Pres. J. L. REDoEDo, Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21

The amount of labor expended upon this crop was large for the area, especially at the transplan ting time. One days team work in preparing the land and about 32 days, men s time, were required to bring it through, al- though the work was not heavy and could have been largely performed by boys. The yield was low owing to the desert and unfeF' tifized character of the soil onions requiring large amounts of organic matter in the soil to give good results.
 Early Rose potatoes; .Si acres: Seed pota- toes planted Feb; lo-l9, i9O5. Beginning to Yield, 26l5 pounds. Highest price, May 2f, 3Hc. Bulk of crop, 24c. All marketed in Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH MI Preaching every other Sunday morning at II o'clock and Sunday night at 7:39 by the pastor, J. M. Ocheltree. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, P. T. Robertson, Superintendent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21

Fl. WUPPERMAN MARY A. WUPPERMAN "TUPPERMAN & WUPPERMAN, ATTOR- w neys at law. Notary Public. Court Re porting, Oflces in Wuppernan Building, Yuma, Arizona. Telephone No. 906.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

E. B. BETCHERSIDE. J.A AKETCEERSTDE D DETCdBRSTDE & KETCHERSTDE, PLY -fA1 sicians and Surgeons. Office in Cotser's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21

TzIIST BAPTIST CHURCH.-SERVICES I on the fourth Sunday in each month at s:30 D. r. Prayer meeting on Friday night of each week. Eugene Keen, pastor in charge. Sunday School every Sunday morning at TO-
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21

POSTOFFiCE HOURS: Mail open on Sundays from to g a. n. Week days, 8 a. n. to D. n. No Money Order business on Sundays. Mail (IEast and West) closes every day at 2 D. m
 k. '. Chandler. r. M
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21

CATIOLFC CHURCH DIRECTORY: SUN 0 days. Mass at a m. Rosary and Bene- dictio1 at D. m. Week days, Mass at a. m. Christian doctrine taught daily by the pastor in English ct S:30a m.; In Spanish at 3:30 D. n.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21

The amount of labor required for the crop itself was about l5 working days, wish team 1l2 days. The sesbsInia used as greer nRanur- ing on the west half Of the potato ground was given l7 ffrigations. Bermuda grass, more over, fourished beneath the sesbania to such an extent as subsequently, to require B days labor for cleaning up the .45acres so fertiized. Although the larger part of the crop came from the sesbania fertiliZed portion of the po- tatOeS. this method of enriching the soil proved very costly, 2 days mans time and 3 days teamwork being required to put tire SeS- bania under and afterwards get rid of the Bermuda grass. Nevertheless, the labor en- tailed could easily have been managed by a careful farmer, as the Bermuda digging was done in January when other work was not urgent.
 Tomatoes. DwaTf Champion and Burpee's Quarter Century; .52 acres: Seed planted in cold-framc, Feb. l. 1906. TrauspISnted to field March l2-l5. First ripe tomatoes, June f0 Last of marketable crop, Sept. s. Yield, first class, 112S2 pounds; second class. salable, 22i9 pounds; waste, most of which could have been canned, 1910 pounds. Total crop of 33O0 vines, li}4l pounds or 46 pounds, gross, to the vine. Highest price received, 30c for a single pound on June 10. Bulk Of first-claSs crop sold during July in Tneson and Bisbee markets, at 61s to 41ac f. O. U. Yuma. Second class crop sold locally down to 20.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21

" II. ELLIOTT, CIVIL ENGINEER AND Surveyor; U. $. Deputy Mineral Sur ty0r Yuma, Arizona.