davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03

President F. NJ. Murphy of the $. F. | P. & P. was in the city short time yesterday afternoon, for the first time since his return from Europe where he spent the summer and whence he returned to New York about the first i of September. MT. Murphy was ac- companied by Messrs. w. A. Drake. A. w. Edwards and r. P. Cruice. The party was joined by former Governor i x. O. Murphy who. with Mrs. Mur- phy has been stopping at Hot Springs Junction for the last month, and by Dr. Sawyer. in charge at Castle Hot l Springs.
 Mir. Murphy left last night for Tombstone to meet E. B. Gage and President Robert Mather of the Rock Island, who is expected to be in the southern part of the territory. Mir. Murphy will try to induce MT. Math- CT to accompany him on is return to Phoenix and to visit the Roosevelt dam site, take a trip to Prescott and vicinity and to make a tour of the A. C. railroad.
 1 Mir. Mather has never been in this part O. the countr- and no doubt d visit by him to the valley would be of great ultimate benefit to this region.
 Speaking of business conditions. Mir. Murphy said that he was glad to get out of the financially troubled states into the territory where the supremest confidence in its resources is felt. and where there are resources upon which to fall back with confidence. Condi- tions here he said, were in pleasing contrast to those in other parts of the country. The banks here are inn mensely strong: their reserves are heavy. far in excess of what the law requires and the- are amply able to take care of the business which is pre- scented to them.
 The condition of Arizona in the midst of the furry which has disturb ed the rest of tho country, said Mir, Murphy, will bring the territory to a more favorable view of eastern busi- ness men and ca pitalists than ever. He said that there was an impress sion fin the east that the western banker and business man is more reckless than his brother in the east when as matter of fact. there is more conservatism here than in the east This statement, said Mir. Mur- phy, Is not made as a reflection upon the business methods of the east However. it is based on his knowledge of tke methods of the west and his familiarity with those of the east where his financial relations have been Intimate and extensive.
 In the opinion of MT. Murphy. the trouble in the east will be of very short duration. In fact, it Is already rapidly passing away Regarding the shutting down of the Humboldt smelt- Ter. Mir Murphy said that it would bs but a very short time before it would be reopened with a stronger support lthan it ever had before. The Hum- boldt smelter has been a strong con- ltributor to the mining activity oi YavaDai count- and under the reor- lganization which will be shortly ef- lfected 1t will become more so thar lever
 Being asked about the political sit luation. MT. Murphy replied that he diC lnot care to discuss politics. Said he
 This country has been getting all thu politics it needs, rather more than ii lgood for it. I may have something t'
 say about this subject later on. bu l will authorize you to say that I an
 still republican"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03
CtiRIST'SSECOND COMING MIR. .ThURSlON'S
The Third of Series of Lectures on
 the Millennium.

The second advent of our Lord in glory will ever be the, hope of His church. and the prayer Thy kingdom come" can never be fulfilled before. His return. In Luke 19, and other places in the Bible. we find this great truth taught. When our Savior was here He was the Son of Man." and as such. he returns-Matt. 26:64. This same Jesus" will return. said the angels Acts 1911. His coming will be with power and great giory-Matt. 24:3O.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03
BE SURE SEE M'KEE's 40 TO-
VIOLIN LESSONS.

Given privately or in classes, by Prof. Fountain. Lessons will be given free with any mandolin. guitar or any in strument purchased at Founta;n's mu- sic store. We carry all the latest songs in stock. We have a fine orchestra and band ready for engagement. Rea- sonable prices.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03

Wanted, you to see w. T. Barr, the insurance expert on life. accident ana health, No. 321-22 Fleming Block
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
SOCIALISM IS UToPIAN.
CDR. d. J. Stafford, Catholic.

(Dr. d. ]. Stafford, Catholic.) :.
eff it be the tenet of socialism that
every man should have the wherewith
for the fullest development of his tai
ents and gifts, that development Of
gifts and talents, different In them
selves, will necessarily make the in
dividual unequal. A state of individ-
ual equality, then, is neither possible
nor desirable.
What is the use of dreaming of
Utopias and thinking of conditions
that can never be realized? The thing
to do is to make the most of the pres
ent, develop the good that is in it; de-
stroy the evil; and this is the only
possible way to bring about better
condition for the future. Most les
sons of history have been learned only
In suffering. Woe to the world if we
must repeat the experienced"
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
HOoDoo NUMBERS.
(The New York Herald.)

4 (The New York Herald.)
Wilmington, Delaware, produced the
champion thirteen story. Francis E.
Davis, with thirteen letters In his
1ame, was arrested by Patrolman
Francis G. Green (ditto) at thirteen
minutes past 10 on January 13, the
:all going in from box No. 13. At
thirteen minutes past the next day
le was arraigned before Edwin r.
cochran (thirteen letters again), and
his fine and costs totaled exactly $13.
Miss Margaret Schidu, of Cleveland,
IN August %, sent invitations to twen-
ty-three friends to attend her twenty
bird birthday, September %, at %
Cast Twenty-third street. An orches-
;ra of twenty-three pieces discoursed
:wenty-three dances from behind twen-
5y-three palms.
The other hoodoo digits came up
twice In April, once when Baltimore
Iarky was arrested for stealing thir-
keen chickens, and again at st. Louis,
where a baseball "fan" fell dead Of
heart disease during the thirteenth In
ling of the st. Louis-P -Pittsburg game.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
Paul Cook.
CLEANING A STATE.
(The New York American }

IN (The New York American.)
1t was to be expected that the peO-
pie of South Dakota would weary,
after while, of having their state ia
nous for the divorces granted within
its borders. The old-fashioned notion
about taking husband or wife for bet
ter or for worse still prevails very
generally throughout this country, and
the advertising South Dakota receiv-
I'd because it supplied easy divorces
dev0tees of the trial-marriage plan
cured for it reputation that was
IT to the liking of it's citizens.
South Dakota has not only rid itself
an evil name, but it has set an ex-
client example to sister common
ealths. If New Jersey, following the
sad of the western state, will now
roceed to make it known to the world
nat Jersey trusts will be as much a.
hing of the past as Dakota divorces,
he entire country will benefit richly.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
The Greatest Family Medicine

W. NJ originator Of Pitts Gminatve has
suffering babes after
public
ANTsEPTIc INVIooRAToR h
Although the people great
all fails 1t put
matter from the whole system
to the
kidney troubles The s restored to its normal
In nearly all the
blood s affected and purt
therefore get the blood
named
of market
and BY SLee
per will pct 1t e
will sendit
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
Where Law Didn't Protect.

Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sier-
ras, in an address in Oakland, attacked
the trusts.
What If their sins are legal?" he
added. They are sins, none the less,
and wish, when trusts sin legally,
we could prevent the law from pro-
tecting them, I wish, in short We could
all act as one of our Oakland farmers
did last year.
"He, one day last year, found score
of men putting up telephone poles all
over his best field He ordered the men
away, but they wouldn't go. They
showed him paper that gave them
authority to put up their poles wher-
ever they wished.
"The old man looked at the paper,
saw it was lawful, walked away in ST.
lence. He went to the barn and turned
a savage red bull into the field.
"The bull made for the men, the men
fed at top speed, and the farmer
shouted after them:
"'Show him your paper! Show him
your paper!'"
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
THE INNER STRENGTH.
The value of health?
'Tis worth far more

! The value Of health?
IT'S worth far more
\ Than caskets of jewels
And millions in store.
More priceless than all,
That men seek to gain
BY sweat of the brow
And bodily pain.
And yet, If the soul
OF a toiler Is strong,
1t matters but little
What else may be wrong,
The weakest arm may
Be brave and reliant,
A feeble frame hold
The heart of a giant.
Paul Cook.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
THE WEEKLY JFFFERsoNIAN.


(The Louisville Courier-Journal.)
'It is expected that the president
will say something in his next mes
sage about the tariff" says a CORE
spondent. It was expected in 1905,
and in 1906, but in 1907?
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
NOT IN THE SAME CLASS.

(The Richmond Times-Dispatch.
A vindicated senator, however, is
not altogether in the same class with
one who has never required any vim
dicatiOn.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-06
Farmer. Not to blame.

OF all men, our farmers are most in
terested in the enactment and enforce.
ment of pure food laws. Not that they
are particularly affected by food adul-
teration, for they take almost every
thing they eat right from the hand OF
nature. But they are concerned that
the stuff they produce shall reach the
city neighbor who uses it as fresh, pure
and wholesome as possible.
1t Is In way a reflection upon the
farmer that milk, butter, fruits and
other things which come from the
farms of the country are impure and
so calculated to work injury to the
life and health of the nation. So they
are doing all in their power to bring
about tht best legislation on this sub
ject. They also desire that the laws
already enacted shall be put into eff ct
Therefore they welcome the sugges-
ton of DIR. Wiley, chief of the bureau
Of chemistry of the department of agri-
culture at Washington, that the ma
tlonal government shall set the stand
ard for pure milk at 3,25 per cent Of
butter fat.
Our farmers are now producing milk
that averages very closely to 4 per cent.
Few of them are satisfied with any
thing beloV that point. And they do
not like to be told as they have been
many times, that the average for milk
sold in the markets of the country is
far below that standard. 1t is not
their fault that it is so, and they want
the crime, for it is little less than a
crime to thus debase the milk supply
of the country, placed where it belongs,
and punishment inflicted accordingly.
The same thing is true touching all
other farm products. The farmers
want 1t just as good as nature gave
it to them when it reaches the table
of the man who uses 1t.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-06
The Meat We Eat.

The per capita consumption Of meat
in the United States is estimated at
179 pounds. The Australians alone
surpass us as meat eaters, and the
average in their country is abnor-
mally high because of the large num-
ber Of animals as compared with the
sparse population, meat in consequence
being abundant and cheap. Following
the United States are Argentina, Great
Britain, Germany and France, ranging
from 40 to 81 pounds, and Italy
brings up the rear of the procession
with q pounds. In Germany there are
slaughtered for food each year under
official inspection numbers of horses
and dogs in addition to the usual food
animals. In Paris there were slaugh-
tered for food during ten years an
annual average of more than 10000
horses, mules and asses.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-06

The new girl has quite eclipsed the
new woman. She is almost as real as
nature herself, and she leaves not the
slightest doubt that she intends to be
permanent. The new girl is taking
command of almost everything and ev-
erybody. 1t Is some years since she
subjugated her parents, and, having
taken that decisive step, there are
really no obstacles in her path. In
days past women used to gain in force
of will as they advanced in years, and
their life was an exquisite crescendo.
The new girl, on the other hand, has
begun life fortissimo, both fists on the
piano, and so she must beat 1t out, or
be vanqulshed in the attempt.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-06

The Illustration shows a device for
hay box, which should be in every
stable. This box may be made of any
dimensions desired and reaches from
the loft to just above the manger in
the stab below, placing 1t at height
so that the horse can get at the hay
readily. AS shown in the cut the box
should be wider at the bottom than
at the top to prevent the hay from
lodging. The open space below should
be fitted with two or more light iron
bars to prevent the animal from pulling
out too much Of the hay at a time
and wasting it.
In the lower part of the drawing is
shown the Slated bottom, which is
used in this box so that the chaff and
dust may sift through. The top of the
box, in the loft, should be covered
with heavy Slated arrangement for
the purpose of ventilation. 1t should
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-06
Lime-su1phur-salt Wash.

From experiments carried on with
chemically pure lime and sulphur, 1t
appears to the author of a government
bulletin that solid sulphur is not dis
solved by boiling fifteen minutes, but
that the best results are obtained by
boiling from forty-fye to sixty min
utes. A boiling period of one hour
is sufficient to dissolve nearly all of
the sulphur, but the thiosulphates are
somewhat increased by longer period.
Salt apparently has no influence
upon the composition of the wash in
SO far as the sulphur compounds are
concerned. The slight differences in
the composition Of the wash, as used
by different Investigators have little or
no influence upon the time required
for boiling. When lime and sulphur
are used in equal quantities there is
more than enough lime to dissolve the
sulphur. These substances may be
used in the proportion of one pound of
lime to one and one-quarter pounds of
sulphur. About twenty-five pounds of
sulphur to fifty gallons is maximum
quantity.
1t appears that the use of air-slaked
lime has no influence on the compo-
sltion of the wash, and that there is
likewise practically no difference in
composition whether flowers of sui
phur or flour Of sulphur is used. De-
tailed notes are also given on the COM
position of lime-sulphur wash with
particular reference to the different
kinds of sulphur compounds. 1t is
found that not all of the sulphur Is
dissolved by the heat generated by
caustic soda, but the suggestion is
made that q wash containing ten
pounds of caustic soda and nineteen
pounds of sulphur per fifty gallons of
water without lime may give satisfac-
tory results
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-06
Vnlue of GroominE.


Nothing so accentuates fading love
liness as carelessness of dress. 1t Is
wonderful what little careful groom
ing will do for a woman. Let her
touch her eyebrows with vaseline to
bring out the luster, let her bathe her
lips with aromatic toilet water, dust
her wan cheeks with bit of pink pow
der, have her hair dressed in girlish,
dainty way, and 10 there Is the light
of inspiration and sweetness that is
most delightful and bewitching, There
are good and bad cosmetics, sane and
insane ways Of beautifying. Choose
the right road, then go ahead, and you
will be amazed to find how you will
chop off a year Of your life every
twelve months instead of hitchlng one
on. Try it.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-06
Point for the Traveller.

An excellent suggestion is that made
by woman to take down the number
of q railroad ticket when travelling. If
1t is lost or the conductor on certain
division takes it up by mistake there Is
good proof that the ticket was bought.
An incident occurred which proves the
value of the suggestion. The conduc-
tor on one division took up a woman's
ticket, and on the next division the
the situation and was able to give the
number of the ticket. The conductor
telegraphed back and verified the
claim, thus sparlng the traveller much
trouble and inconvenience.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-06

The wife whose husband has grown
weary of her has a difficult problem
gays Dorothy Dix, In the Philadelphia
Bulletin. She can not ruthlessly cut
the marriage tie and give the man
his liberty. Still, her best policy also
is to let her husband have free rein
and a long rein. Nothing Is to be
gained by tears and reproaches, and
always throwing up to the recreant
spouse his sacred duty.
Doubtless II is our duty to love the
one to whom we are married and whom
we swore so glibly at the altar always
to love and cherish, but love Is not
matter Of duty or volition, or even OF
determination. Love is slain OF
thousand things beyond our control-by
growth, for one thing; by man de-
veloping away from his wife; by en-
forced absence; by simple boredom; by
things that the man cannot help in
his taste and feelings, and that the
woman cannot remedy in herself.
1t is one of the terrible experiences
of life when two people find them
selves involved in a marriage that is
nothing but bondage ON the mans side,
while the woman still loves, but there
is no overt act that she can perform
that will bring back the love that Is
dead. she can only watt, and 50
strange is the curious bond Of we'd
lock, so mystic is the tie, that the very
fetters at which the man frets are
still powerful enough to draw him back
almost in spite of himself. The very
fact that a woman is his wife, whether
he loves her or not, gives her pres
tlge in his eyes, certain power and
influence over him that no other wo-
man possesses.
So the woman who has the patience
to simply wait for her own to return
to her nearly always gets it back in
the end. And sometimes it is worth
waiting and praying for, and sometimes
not, But all that she can do is just to
walt
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-06

prevention OF Consumption.
Although the new method Of treat
ing consumption By open air and full
feeding, which has become of late so
general, has accomplished wonders in
the way of curing, or at least Of ar
resting the progress of the disease,
1t is destined to be productive Of still
greater good to the race In preventing
this terrible scourge. The belief that
tuberculosis can be inherited has been
generally abandoned, but the fact re
mains that the child OF tuberculous
parents Is In danger. He may not ac-.
quire the disease by direct heredity,
but he often has legacy of weakened
resisting power which predlsposes him
to the attacks Of any infectious dis
ease and as he Is peculiarly exposed
to tuberculosis In the home where the
malady prevails 1t is no wonder that
he sooner or later acquires 1t.
That he may be saved from this fate
demands the cooperation of two per-
sons-hlmself and the person who is
already a sufferer. The sick person
must use the greatest care to destroy
the expectorated matter, and also to
prevent communicating the air by a
bacillus-laden spray when he coughs.
The sputum should be deposited In a
special receptacle paper napkin
which can be Immediately burned, or
cardboard box which can be- used a
number of times and then thrown into,
the fire.
When coughing he should hold a
handkerchief before the face, and in
speaking he should never stand very
close to the person addressed. The
sufferer should never kiss any one, and
in receiving a kiss should offer the
cheek or the forehead.
Napkins and handkerchiefs used by
him should not go into the common
wash, and for additional safety they
had better be of paper and be burned
after use.
The person who has not yet the dis
ease, but who Is predisposed thereto,
should follow the same rules as one
who is being treated for the actual dis
ease, although perhaps less vigorously.
He should sleep in the open air, or at
least by an open window, and should
be outdoors as much. as possible during
the day. The hours of study should bA
short-never at highland the time
spent In school cut down as far as pos
sible.
The food should be very nourishingr
with plenty Of butter, salad oil and
other digestible fats, and a glass of
milk should be taken in the middle of
the morning and of the afternoon and
shortly before bedtime. The source Of
the milk should be known, for that
from diseased COW may be itself the
carrier of tuberculous germs. Fatigue
should be avoided and the hours Of
sleep long.
If child has adenoid growths they
should be removed, and deep breathing
taught until 1t becomes a habit Bath
ing or sponging with cool or cold water
should be daily morning habit In
short, everything should be done to-
strengthen the natural powers of resist
ance, and to build up a good eonstitu-
tion.-Youth's Companion.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-06
Gardening suggestions.

The main cabbage crop may be trans
planted during June or July, and a
crop of millet or Hungarian grass may
be put in if desired. In some sec
tions the sweet potato crop does not
get fully transplanted before June.
Carrots, beets and parsnips should
always be put in the ground early, yet
1t is not too late to make good crops
of them in June, provided rain falls
during the time the seed is in The
turnip crop is one of the most import
ant, and the putting in of the seed may
be deferred until any time after a
good rain, but farmers must prepare
their lands well for late, crops, espe-
cially IL the seeds are fine or of a
kind that does not germinate quickly.
Good preparation is one of the essen
tials to good growth and capacity to
withstand drought.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-06
Selecting MiIch Cows.

That one COW can be made to do the
work of two has been found to be
easily accomplished. by the selection Of
the best individuals. A Vermont dairy
man, whose cows produced 100 pounds
of butter each per year, has succeed
ed in getting 200 pounds per year from
each cow in the herd. Dairymen In
other sections have done fully as we'll.
1t Is claimed that IL one COW gives
as much as formerly did two. there
is saving in stable room, labor and
care. This cannot be accomplished,
however. unless the cows are reared
on the farm, or purchased from I'm
proved breeds. Feed, of course, is
an important matter, also, but a good
COW VIII give more product from the
food eaten than viii an inferior COW
that Is fed In the same manner.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-06

All washable fabrics should always
undergo thorough shrinking before
they are cut. This is absolutely nec-
essary, as first laundering would be
likely to reduce the dress of which the
material was not shrunk beforehand to
such dimensions that 1t would be un-
fit for further use To shrink wash
fabrics, they should be immersed in
hot water and hung up to dry with
out wringlng them. When the mate
rails are partly dry, they are carefully
pressed under a cloth to prevent their
becoming glossy on one side. .,y,t
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-09-06

Go over the furniture with a cloth
dipped in paraffin oil and allow 1t to
stand for an hour, which will loosen
the dirt. Next wash the furniture with
a suds made of pure soap and rain
water. Rub very dry with a soft
cloth and polish with piece of white
flannel dipped In turpentine. This will
not injure a piano, but restore the
brilliant polish. Furniture gets dull
because 1t Is dirty and needs to be
cleaned with soap and water.