davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-04
Low Fare Vacation Trips East.

Jamestown Exposition excursion tickets to Norfolk over Pennsylvania Short Lines via Chicago or via St Louis. permit visits to New York. Bos- ton. Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washing ton etc. Steamer ride on Atlantic ocean, Chesapeake bay, Potomac and James rivers. Summer tourist fares to Atlantic City. Cape May and resorts on Atlantic Coast, Long Island. Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Write Van Horn, 6o4 South Main St, Los ,Ange- les, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-04
RECORDERS OFFICE.

John H. Hausford and wife to John M- Pitcher, deed. part Sec 10. IN, BE
 Nelson A. Pennoyer and wife to Mary J. Brasher. deed. part Sec. 2s. 2N. BE
 Eugene Brashear to Mary J. Brash- ear, deed. part Sec. 2s. 2N. BE.
 Adam Glien to Thomas Jensen. deed, E 1-2 lots s, :, block 34. Mesa.
 J. B. Dougherty to Belle K. Frohne and others, deed. lot 23. block B, Capitol addition.
 w. D. Fulwiller and wife to w. J, Murphy. deed, lots 19 and 21. Grand avenue.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-04
TRANSCRIPT OF aecoRps

The following transcripts of the rec. ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re. corder are furnished by the Arisona Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday wers:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-04
THE PEORIA sEcTIoN-Through

the agency of Green & Griffin. the south
 half of the southeast quarter of sec tion 10. north, east, belonging to TT. w. Hine. was sold yesterday to Nelson Bradley for a consideration of s250O. The ranch lies three miles north of Peoria and is agood piece of unimproved desert land
Arizona republican., 1907-07-04

Prof Fountain Music stores Nos. and 2. Special price for violin. man. dolin and guitar lessons for the sum- mer.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-07-12

Messrs. ph;'in and Samuel
Frost, of Portland. Oregon, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Perren
Cottingham.
Howard Babcock returned yes
terday from Pierre and other
points in the western part OF the
state. He says Pierre begins to
show marked signs of ejuvena-
ton and improvement.
With our complete stock and
elegant assortment Of toilet
articles we are sure to- please
everybody. If you want any
thing out of the ordinary, it's
likely we have it at tie Palace
Drug Store.
Superintendent P. H. Sayles
wife and daughter Phyllis, of
the Sisseton Government School,
expect to leave next Monday for
a months vacation to their old
home in the Shenandoah valley,
Virginia. They will go via
Niagara Falls, Brooklyn, New
York City, Washington, Balti-
more and Jamestown.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-07-12
w. f. Carlberg has horses for

w. f. Carlberg has horses for
sale.
Ladies' long gloves at the
Racket store.
=. Miss Luella Stevens returned
Saturday from her visit to Hav-
ana, N. Oak.
Ed Hogan and Charley LARA
bee went to Appleton, Mimi, to
celebrate the Fourth.
Arthur Melham, of Prairie
du Chen, Wis, is in Sisseton
for the summer.
The Indian camp at the norht-
east of town has attracted con-
siderable attention the last week.
Nels Nelson and family have
moved out to Old Fort Sisseton
for a couple of months.
Arthur, Barry, of Charles City,
Iowa, is in the city, and will re-
main here during the summer.
The ladies' aid of the Metho-
dist church enjoyed a delightful
tea Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. G.. H. Hill, northwest of
the city.
Rev. D. E.. Evans of the Good
Will Mission school, left Monday
for Minneapolis, from where he
will S. to the northern part Of
Minnesota and hold meetings..
We have just what you want,
a shoe that wears, is easy on
the fee3 and for style has no
equal. Inquire for Barton Bros.
Shoes at Burns & Wolff.
A. B. Carlberg, I. w. Cahil.
and Frank Hicks left Monday
for the Missouri slope country to
view the landscape DER with
view to locating there.
Miss Barry, of the postofice
left Monday night via Brown:
Valley for a two weeks visit tt
Wisconsin. Mrs G. A. Swenso1
is taking her place in the post
office during her absence.
A tea was given by the ladie'
of the Presbyterian church at tn
home of Mrs. E. j. Turner las
Monday afternoon, in honor O
Mrs. Woodruff. A very pleasan
time is reported.
Miss Patton, who has bee
employed as book-keeper for tn
Peever Mercantile Co, for som
, time past, left for Los Angeles
CAL, on Wednesday, having re
signed her position with tina
, firm.
WANTED Good girl to lear
! the printing trade. Mast hav
at least an eighth grade .educs
ton and be willing to stay {
least one year. A good job
the right one. Call on or &C
dress STANDARD. Sisseton.
+ For SALE-Grocery and Cor
fectionery store a good an
9 profitable business. Reason fe
selling, other business affair
prevent my giving it proper a
tention. Address.
Il w. D.. BOLLENBECK,
d At. Browns Valley.
# Isaac Greyearth, who has bee
q attending the Flandreau govern
ment school, has returned to tn
"a county, and was in the ci
n Wednesday. He will spend Il
y vacation at his home ne
Browns Valley, returning
u Flandreau in the fall.
IS
C. L. Folkestad has vacat
ir his store building, shipping
ramaininp stock of goods to I
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-07-12

MARKET DAY July oath.
Ask for Barton Bros. shoes.
For sale by Burns & Wolff.
Judge Andrews went to Aber-
deem Saturday.
J. A. Morrill, of Ortley, drove
over to this city Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Helvig has re-
turned from her visit to Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leffingwell
visited friends at Summit several
days last week.
New goods just received at
the Racket store. Prices lower
than the lowest.
Miss Knudtson, of the Peever
Mercantile Co.'S force, returned
Saturday from her visit to Apple
ton.
VIM. Marshall ran over from
Browns VALLEY in his auto Tues
day. He was accompanied by
Mr.. Talbot.
Miss Mabel Goodell, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. M.
Arrowsmith, returned to her
home near Summit Wednesday.
Bert Wilcox left Monday to
become a subject Of King Ed
ward, going to Wadena, Sas-
katchewan, where his brother is
located.
The Bird quarterly conference
of the Methodist Episcopal
church will be held next Satur'
day and Sunday. Rev. w. |.
Graham, the presiding elder,
will be present and preach Sun:
day at 1920 a. M.
O.. H. Jones announces tina
the County Normal Institute
to be held in and for Roberts
County, S. D., for the year 1907
will convene at Sisseton in sait
county, on the 29th day of July
and will continue for five days
Merchant Swenumson, of tn
firm of Svenumson Bros. o
Ortley, came over to Sisseton t
spend the 4th, returning Satu1
day. He reports his new stor
building as nearly complete
and business booming at Ortley
A pleasant little party c
about twenty of the neighbor
and friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. {
F. Stevens gathered at thei
home last Friday evening
spending the evening very er
joyably. Finch and dominoe
were the main amusements {
the evening.
The Presbyterian church wi
be finished on the inside with tn
metal ceiling so much in use fc
churches and other public buile
ings. The plaster was found t
be in bad condition. The re
pairs on this and the Methods
church make Sunday service
a little uncertain just now, bl
there will be service in bot
churches Sunday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-07-12

MARK EFT REPORT.
These quotations are corrected weekly by
the Sissetou. Milling Co.. and are absolutely
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-07-24
sUNFLoWERs.

Sunflowers should be planted as
soon as it becomes settled weather
and the ground gets nicely warmed
up. Have only one plant to hill
and the hills same as for field corn.
If grown thick the stalks and heads
will be small and Of little use. 1t
will need but little cultiyating or
attention after the stalks are waist
high. A good growth of sunfowers
will shade the ground completely,
hence a good crop to raise on weedy
soil. 1t grows well on most any
soil except that which is very sandy.
Seventy to eighty bushels per acre
is said to be fair yield.
Sunfower seed fed to hens three
times a week during the moulting
period helps the fowls to throw off
the old feathers quickly and gives
fine gloss and finish to the new
plumage. 1t also assists in keeping
the birds in a healthy condition. If
there is ever time during the life
of a fowl that it needs a tonic it is
when the moulting process is going
on. Many bird apparently in good
health at the commencement of this
period has never lived to see the end
Of it. Fowls molt later each year,
many Of them not getting rid of the
old feathers until is is quite cold
weather in the fall, hence it is very
severe strain on them. A handful
of the seed to dozen hens, thrown
in with the grain two or three times
a week, will be found beneficial all
winter.-National Fruit Grower.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-07-24
News O, The World.

Is it news of the world that ye're
after7
I'm sorry to say
There is little o. JOY or o. laughter
That's in it tn day.
Shure there's nothin' but promises o.
fghtin'
AM trouble ahead.
Not a glimr1er o. peace shone to
brighten
The gloom that I read
In the clouds that were rumblin' an
rollin'
Out yonder th'-day.
Where Cornaylius Gavin wint strollin
Wild Kitty McCrea.
Is it news O. the world ye are wishin
'Tis lucky ye came.
Fur tits Pm in the pleasant position
To furnish that same.
o! the JOY an the peace that's
adornin'
This country is grand!
Take this comfortin' message this
mornin'!
All we'll in the land!
'Tis this news that I heard in the
glomin',
At close o. th'-day.
Jisht whisper that came to me,
roamin
Wild Kitty McCrea.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-07-24
Defends Appeal to Courts.

Nashville, Tenn, Spccial.-Presi-
dent w. W. Finley, of the Southern
Railway Company, WHO was one OF
the principal speakers at the Nash
vile board Of trade outing delivered
an address which was largely in the
nature Of reply to those who have
criticised the railway companies for
appealing. to the courts for protection
from legislation, which they believe
to be confscatory in its character,
and which would tend to retard the
provision Of additional and improved
railway facilities. After referring to
the rapid growth and the present
prosperity of Nashville, Mr.. Finley
spoke of the Importance of adequate
facilities for transportation, pointing
out that it is q self-evident truth that
the proftablenes Of production de-
pends upon the ability to sell the
commodities produced, and the ..qu-
ally self evident truth that no conf
munity can produce, proftably, more
than it can send to market, and that
the limit of the capacity of its car
riers, therefore, limits its capacity
for profitable production.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-07-24
Hanged to a Telephone Pole.

Usage, Okla, Special.-Frank Bail
ley, negro, was lynched by mob
consisting of $50 men and boys here
after he had shot and mortally
wounded Franz Kelly, q brakeman
on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Railroad, Kelly had ejested the ne
gro from the train in the afternoon.
The negro hid in the yards and as
the train upon the top of which Kelly
was standing passed, the negro shot
him. The negro was caught an hour
later. A mob formed and overpow-
cred the two officers who had Bailey
in custody and hanged him to a telc-
graph pole.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-07-24
LuLL IN ATTACK ON TRUSTS
Purdy, Author OF the Injuctlon-Receiy-
ership Method, Goes to Europe
For a Rest.

Washington, D. C.-Milton D. Pur-
dy, assistant to the Acknowledgement
and author Of the Observation-Disclosures
ship method of dealing with the
trusts, has sailed for Europe for a
vacation of six weeks or two months.
1t is probable that there will be no
great activity in trust prosecutL ons
during the next two months, for a.
torney-General Bonaparte spends
most of his time at his country seat
in Maryland, Solicitor-General Hoyt
is already in Europe and Assistant
Acknowledgement McReynolds, who
prepared the case against the So
called tobacco monopoly, accompanies
Nh. Purdy on his European journey.
Only two more antitrust suits
are in immediate contemplation. The
case against the Du.. Pont Powder
Corporation Is in print, ready fol the
final approval of the Attorney-Gen-
eral, and the papers in the case have
been submitted to him. The other
proposed action is against the. In
ternational Harvester Company,
which is declared by the Government
officers to be monopoly in restraint
of interstate commerce.
The investigation of the Harves-
ter Company has never been COM
.pleted, although the preliminary eX-
animation, which was enough to sat
isfy officers of the Department of JUS
tice that some action should be taken
against the corporation, was COM
-pleted some time ago. The prosecu-
tion of the Harvester Company may
possibly go over until the autumn.
An experiment will be made in the
suit against the Tobacco Company,
which Is charged with violating the
Sherman law. An injunction will be
asked against it to prevent it engag-
ing In interstate commerce. and the
court will be asked to appoint a re-
ceiver.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-07-24
Some of the Causes Of Rust.

= The rusting of iron is accelerated
by the presence of copper, and re-
tarded by such metals as tin, lead,
zinc, manganese, aluminium or mag.
nesium; the phenomena are to be at.
tributed to the hydroxide OF the met
al, which dissolves in the water, for
similar stimulating or paralyzing eff.
fects are produced on the iron by
water which has been in contact with
the metal, says The Electro Chemist.
Arsenic and its compounds exercise
paralyzing effect on the rusting of
iron, and when present in large ouan-
titles stop it altogether; in this case
the dissolved iron hydroxide forms
colloidal, ferrous or ferric arsenite.
Soluble salts such as the chlorides
and sulphates of the alkali metals
have stimulating effect on the rust.
ing of iron, probably due to their
electrolytic dissertation, while among
organic substances such compounds
as sugar, phenol, or resorcinol slim.
ulate the formation of rust; alcohol
acid dissolves the iron as rapidly as
1t, is oxidized.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-07-24
A MURDER OVER TELEPHONE.
Official of Lowell, Mass, Heard
Screams, Pistol Shot and
Falling Eiody.

Lowell, Mass.-Hearing murder
over telephone was the surprising
experience Of Bernard j.. Gately, a
constable, who heard the screams and
the shot when Mrs. Mary A. Nc
Bride, milliner, was fatally attacked
in her Office.
In her millinery shop at No. 229
Dutton street, before her helpless
employees, Mrs. Mcbride was shot
down by man, who rushed in, fired
revolver at her and escaped. The
woman, at the st. John Hospital, re-
gained consciousness long enough to
say:-"John Kelley shot me-"
The constable who had the re-
markable experience was some dis
tance away at his Office in the Cen
trail Building.
He called the milliner by telephone
regarding legal matter. The voice
at the other end of the wire an
swered: This is Mrs. Mcbride, and
I refer you to my attorney, Daniel j.
Donahue.
Then the constable heard scuf-
fle and loud cries. :"My God, don't
shoot me! Don't shoot mel"
Then he heard clearly over the tel
ephone revolver shot, followed by a
wonan's moaning, which grew faint
er, until all was still.
Gately was paralyzed for moment
at the unusual sounds over the wire,
bat gathering his senses, rushed for
the millinery store.
He found Mrs. Mcbride lying un-
conscious with an ugly wound over
her right eye.
In one corner was Miss Vanasse,
the milliner's assistant, half fainting
from the experience and moaning
that Mrs. Mcbride had been killed.
The assistant explained that the
shooting was done by John Kelley,
who was madly in love with the mar
ried woman.
Kelley was found near the scene
Of the shooting and was arrested
charged with attempt to murder.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-07-24
About Noted Poodle.

The King and Queen were heartily
welcomed by the crowd at the races
at Leopardstown, Ireland.
Senator Latimer, of South Caro-
lima, would settle the Eastern ques-
tion by giving the Philippines to the
Japanese.
John D. Rockefeller celebrated
his sixty-eighth birthday by watch-
ing the Olympic Cup golf tournament
at Cleveland.
Caruso has been decorated with
the Victoria Order by King Edward,
whose sympathy was excited by tie
monkey-house incident.
Admiral Yamamoto and staff had
luncheon with Gen. Frederick D.
Grant on Governors Island, N. Y.
H. J. Heinz, of Pittsburg, who has
made a fortune of S20,00o,0 900,
started on the road to wealth by ped
ding tomato catsup.
John w. Riddle is the only bach
elor among the American ambassa-
dors. He is popular at the Cars
court and speaks Russian fiuently.
Thomas Wtghtman, pioneer glass
manufacturer, of Pittsburg, has been
in active business for three-quarters
Of a century, and now, at the age Of
ninety. Is to be found In his Office
every day
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-07-24

Oyster Bay, spccial.-Presidca.
Roosevelt, Senator Hopkins, of Ilh-
nois, and H. E. Miles, representing
the Wisconsin Tariff Revision League
discussed the subject of tariff revis-
ion at luncheon at Sycamore Hill
Senator Hopkins on leaving Oyster
Bay said that the conclusion was
reached that no tariff revision should
be undertaken until after the next
presidential election.
cit would be suicidal to the Re-
publican party" the Senator added,
"to undertake a revision of the tariff
during the next Congress. After the
presidential election, I believe it vii
be the duty Of the Republican party
to revise the tariff and that it will
be DONE" /"
Mr.. Hopkins remarked that he be-
lieved such an argument would ap-
peal to and be accepted by the Re-
publican revisionists in all parts of
the country.
Mr.. Hopkins had a very cnthusias-
tic word 10 say regarding the presi
Dental boom of Mr.. Canon. He
said:
"Of course if President Roosevelt
was a candidate there would be not
the slightest opposition IL the con.
vention to his nomination. But l am
thoroughly convinced that Mr.. Roosc-
velt will not consider the nomination,
that he is entirely sincere in declar.
ing himself not to be candidate un-
der any circumstances.
"Speaker Cannon will have the en-.
tire Illinois delegation solidly behind
him and I thoroughly believe that if
nominated he would make the best
race of any man the Republican party
could put forward" {"
General Morteza, the Persian min
ister to the United States, perform
ed the duties for which he has been
made special ambassador by per-
sonally notifying President Roosevelt
of the accession to the Persian
throne OF Mohammcd Ali, Shah.
General Morteza was taken to Saga
more Hill i'll the government automo-
bile.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-07-24
SPOKE TO NO MAN FOR 20 YEARS.
Oldest Maiden in Indiana Never For
gave Sex For Faithless Lover.

Lawrenceburg, Ind.-Miss Sarah
Ann Daniel, ninety-five: years of age,
died a few days, ago at her countrB
home two miles NORTH of this city.
She Is believed to havesb been the old
est maiden in Indiana. For nearly
seventy years she had lived in the
same neighborhood and had refused
absolutely to have any communica-
tion whatever with men.
Tradition has it that Miss Daniel
was one of the most popular girls in
the county when she was sixteen and
that she engaged herself to a young
man who was teaching school in a
distant part of the county. He Wis
tied her regularly, but at The close of
school term he left the county with
out a word of explanation and Miss
Daniel never heard from him again.
She was never afterward seen in
company, and when hef father died,
and later her mother. she was so
heavily yelled at the funeral that her
face could not be seen. She contin-
ued to occupy the old homestead, but
all business in connection with the
farm was transacted through neigh
bors Of her own sex and it is said that
she never spoke to man after her
lover disappeared.
=
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-07-24
AWFUL EFFECT OF ECZEMA
Covered With Yellow Sores-Grew
Worse-Parents Discouraged
Cuticura Drove Sores Away,

"Our little girl, one year and half old,
was taken with eczema or that was what
the doctor said it was. We took her to
three doctors, but by this time she was
nothing but a yellow, greenish sore. One
morning we discovered little yellow pim-
pie on one of her eyes. Doctor No. 8 said
that we had better take her to some eye
specialist, since it was an ulcer. So we
went to Oswego to doctor No. 4, and he
said the eyesight was gone. We were near
ly discouraged, but l thought we would try
the Cuticura Treatment, SO purchased
set of Cuticura Remedies, which cost ME
81, and in three days our daughter, who
had been sick about eight months, showed
great improvement, and in one week all
sores had disappeared. Of course it could
not restore the eyesight, but if we had used
Citicura in time, we are confident it would
have saved the eye. Mrs. frank Abbott,
r. F. d. No. 9, Fulton, Oswego Co., n. Y,
August II, 1906"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-07-24
Baseball BreyitIes.

Young Quillin, of the White Sox,
appears to be somewhat of hitter.
Brooklynites regard Rucker as the
coming star southpaw pitcher of the
country.
Shannon, of the New York Giants,
is the leading run getter Of the Ma
tional League.
Heine Batch's strong hitting has
earned him a permanent place in the
Brooklyn outfeld.
Griffith says the Chicago White
Sox look best to him of the Western
clubs because they have the best
pitchers in the league.
The Pittsburg Club has signed a
third baseman from the Canadian
League named Jack Wilkey.
Harry Lumley is now in .,ood
standing among the Sons of Swat by
reason of his recent hard hitting.
Jimmy Casey, captain of the
Brooklyns, is playing better ball now
than he has for the past three years.
"Ty" Cobb, Detroit gardener, dec
crates his face with mud to keep
away the glare of the sun. It's an
old Indian trick.
Catcher Bresnahan will not be
able to play for several weeks, owing
to the blow on the head he received
from Pitcher Coakley,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-07-24
ADVANTAGES OF LISTING.

4 In the great corn districts OF the
west and particularly in the south
west, more than half the corn crop is
now listed-that means 1t Is drilled
In rows by machine made for this
purpose. The advantages OF listing
may be summed Up as follows;
Economy of time. One maa can
put In and tend about twice as much
corn by listing as he can by plowing
aud checking.
Better root system OF the corn. It
Z Is down in the ground so far that
there is more chance for the roots
from above the joints, and the roots
: are not so apt to be torn of by the
cnltivator.
- Less down corn. There is so much
OF the stalk in the ground that I.
will stand up much better in storm
and Is not so likely to be broken
down in cultvating the last time.
e Stands drouth better. It is o fact
that in dry year the listed coSn
will average ten bushels per acre
more corn than the planted.
Bigger, sounder ears. The stalks
standing slngly and alone will bear a
good, big ear apiece better than they
VIII when crowded three or four in
a. hill.
i On the other hand there are some
advantages in planting and checking,
which ray be summed up as fol-
lows
If you get just the stand you want
and go. slow enough the first time
over and stop and uncover all you
cover up, you can come nearer hav-
ing perfect stand than when listed
and tended With riding two-row disc
cultiyator at the rate Of sixteen to
eighteen acres day and the driver
thinking Of the fate that befell Lots
wife.
& It Is sometimes necessary to work
g land little wet, and in that case
you can pulverize the soil and work
s 1t with harrow till the corn Is up,
which you can not do if listed.
1 gou should never list ground that
Is wet or subject to overflow, or
where the water stands in the fur
rows for several days after a rain.
Amy land where the water does not
soak away readily after a rain is not
at to list-Times Dispatch.