davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
of Homes and Good Schools

twelfth places. Products valued at more than s3O.0OO.OOO were reported also from Indiana (s39,141.21O, Utah
 SSS.099.7 .756). and New Jersey (S32. SOO.299). Between s2O, O,000, 900 and s3O.- 000.000 worth of products were re- ported from Kansas ($2S,5 ,O44. Oklahoma (S26. .90S.96S), Tennessee Idaho 21.3OO.612). and Alaska (s2O,- 200,552). States reporting between S10,OOO,OOO and s2O,0OO, ,OOO worth of products are Texas (s19.S06, ,45S). Vir- ginia (s19,S13,1S2), Maryland (s19.- 356,250). Kentucky Cs19.294,34D, Iowa (s17623 09D, Wisconsin (s13.S32. .395). ($10.S76,719. and Wyoming (s10.- 671,574. All of the other states and territories reported mineral products valued at less than s1O,OOO,O0O.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

holiday last Tuesday owing to election pose.
 A bunch of young people started over to ORourke's camp to a dance Thurs day evening and got as far as the cable way, then had to come back as the cables were not running.
 Carpenters are very busy tearing down the old Pioneer restaurant be- longing to the Roosevelt Mercantile Co and moving it to the new town. Romo's bakery and restaurant Is be- ing rapidly removed to the new town. The stages to Globe and Mesa were both full of Italians Friday morning They are leaving as fast as they can since one of their countrymen was hit by chain falling from the cable. They seemed to think they are all doomed.
 Last Saturday night the ladies of O'Rourke's camp celebrated Halloween with ''Tacby'' ball. A prize of fine pair of scissors was awarded to Mrs. Clarence Phillips as being the most Tacky" dressed lady.
 Mrs. c. w. Smith and two daughters came up from Phoenix in a private rig. She was accompanied here by some friends.
 Mrs. Tom Turner came in on Mon days stage from Montgomery City, Mo. where she has been visiting friends and relatives for the past two months.
 Lou Asbury. one of the stage drivers on the Mesa line has laid off for a few days to doctor a bad cold.
 Bert Henderson Frank Kelso and Ottis Mcintyre left for Phoenix via the Shattuck and Nimo's stage last We'd nesday to join the Elk's lodge ard also take in the fair.
 MT. and Mrs. McFadden. of the Sier- "a Anches mountains spent a few days in Roosevelt.
 Mrs. Cone Webb left on this morn- ing's stage for Tempe where she will visit her father and mother-in-law and also take in the fair at Phoenix.
 Miss Alberta Phelps accompanied her father, Joe Phelps. up on the stage and will return to Mesa in the morn- ing.
 E. P. Lightcap. who went to Phoenix sometime ago to join the Elks lodge. came back to Roosevelt on Thursdays stage.
 Louis c. Hill arrived here tonight from Phoenix via the auto route.
 Paul Pitchlyn and J. W. Farmer left Tuesday for the Payson country on business connected with the forest ser vice.
 F. A. Duarte who went down to Phoenix a couple of days before cleo tion, returned last night, thereby los ing his vote. but making some of the Phoenix merchants happy by dropping his wad with them and laying in a new stock of winter goods.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
INLAND SEA IN THE MAKING
(Contineud from page 13)
Smith.

Smith.
 Tourists passing through Roosevelt nowadays will see the building of the dam at its prime while they have quite bunch of rocks on display between the two banks of the river cemented in- to a whole that will stand for ages as a monument to what man has done at the beginning of the Twentieth century and vii very likely brand our age as the Dam age. No intention as to the use of profanity. but merely having reference 10 the stone with other ages and hoping that nobody's feeling will be damaged there by. That wall will be dam aged" by that time for sure.
 The old Pioneer restaurant building formerly occupied as a restaurant by Mrs. Webb, and later by Tom Wing, was torn down in sections today. There are about nine houses and tents com prising those on the immediate danger line still remaining in old Roosevelt. There is one store, one soft drink pal ace, the stage and postoffices, two or three residences. All waiting until the last moment for the removal of the post office which awaits a location to be given out by the post office depart ment at Washington.
 Mexican had close shave at the dam Wednesday by a rock rolling down the mountain and just grazing his leg. Today an Italian also had a close call but escaped uninjured. One of the large iron buckets knocked him down and barely missed sliding on top of him.
 Iir,a TaI- tctf s,, Arxrr during the past week, coming in to vote.
 The school children were given a
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
Change.

Oh, it's home-home-
 But it's home no more to me. Though little is the change
 That my weary eyes can see. Still the water shines and flows. Still the sea-gulls wheel and cry, Stil; the west with sunset glOws And the moon swims in the sky. Still the fisher-boats come in, Round the light and drop the sail Still I hear the voices thin From the shore give answering hail. Is it last years bird that sings Hidden somewhere in the caves? Is it last years flower that springs Just there, in its clustering leaves? Still the ships bells give the hour. tSill, afar, the bugles play; Peace was once this moments
 dover
 Oh. what is it ails the dayi Oh, it's home-hOme-
 But it's home no more to me,
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
BEWARE 0F ACTRESSES
Continued from page 13.)

and then make a trip to the fair grounds where the process of eXchang- ing smiles for dimes will be continued. In the automobile will be Miss Hazel Lancaster, petite and irresistible; Miss Marguerite Favar who has very talk ing ways: Miss Inez Allen, whose eyes would make anyone give up his last dollar to found an institution for su- perannuated cannibals in Fiji: and Miss Hazel Kirke. Miss Grace Dufic cey and Miss Ruth Ellsworth of the chorus, who are great at swelling box office receipts.
 When tag day comes the tight wads if there are any-will have to lock themselves in and remain there all day, for an encounter with the auto mobile containing the Kelly and Gam ble girls is bound to be expensive. Miss Allen has a record of once hay ing borrowed a dollar of burglar whom she caught rifling the side board of it's silver at her home back in Indiana When Miss Favar fastens tag in the lapel of your coat you will wonder why you used to think so much of Anna Held. Miss Lancaster will be very polite and just hand you one and you will be equally polite and hand her back four bits and for get all about the change till you have walked half q square, and when you remember you have given four bits to charity when you had determined be- forehand on a ten cent limit, you will walk on and say it was time you aid ed anyway.
 Friday will be tag day. It has never been here before, and will perhaps never come again, and the Associated Charities needs money, so dig up Like Christmas, 1t doesn't come but once a year, and is not national holiday. So you may never have en- other chance
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
LARGE CHURCH ATTENDANCE

Yesterday was an ideal day in every respect here, and the church attendance at the several places of worship was larger than usual. Many new faces being noticed among the congregations. At the Methodist Episcopal. the pastor presided at both morning and evening services. and at the first sermon es- peciaHy was that edifice crowded. al most every seat being occupied.
 Yesterday was ward conference day in the several wards of the Church of the Latter Day Saints, and there was a good attendance at each meeting. On Saturday last there was a priesthood meeting of Maricopa stake held at the Tabernacle.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
THE CITY WELLS

The force of drillers under the direc- tion of Roy Mccormick who are em- ployed in sinking the city wells, have succeeded in removing all the casing from the first well, and the second drill ling is now proceeding at a depth of over eighty feet. The trouble experi- enced in the drilling of the first well has been obeviated in the one now be- ing sunk by the arrival of large sup ply of fishing tools and no further trouble is expected.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
MESA CATTLE TO BE EXHIBITED
 AT FAIR

On Saturday last. Wallace Macdonald shipped a bunch of fine cattle to Phoe- nix, where they will be placed on exhi
 bition at the fair The animals are of the Ayrshire breed. MT. Macdonald is hopeful of returning home with several blue ribbons from this display. as they are decendents from the famous Ayr shire herd of Chicago which won prizes for several successive years at fairs.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
THE COUNTY INSTITUTE

The teachers institute of MaricOpa county will be convened in Phoenix to- morrow morning at S:30 o'clock. and the place of meeting will be at the Central school. The teachers in the local schools here, are expecting to be in attendance upon the sessions of the institute, and it is understood that sev eral addresses by prominent educators will be delivered at the several sessions this week
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
ELECTRICIAN ON VACATION

Leon Hawkins is in the city as the guest of his mother and other relatives here, and will spend part of his vaca- tion in Phoenix in attendance on the fair festivities. MT. Hawins is an cleo trician and has been employed at the power house at Roosevelt for the past eighteen months or more, and this is his annual vacation.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
SHE WAS OVERCOME
 BY DENTAL AGONY
Mrs. Pickens Sustained Nervous Shock
 While Having Teeth Extracted.

Mrs. O. l.. Pickens on Saturday last was quite ill at her home suffering from nervous shock. While having her teeth extracted on Friday last by Dr. Devore. she was overcome while in the dental chair and did not revive for several minutes. She was later taken home in an automobile where she again became unconcious. Yesterday she was reported as being much better, al though still very sick
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
GOES TO SOUTHERN CLIMBS

Miss Clara Parker, who has been a resident of this vicinity for the past five years, left during the latter part of last week for Hahensoln, Louisiana, to which place she was preceded by her father, C. O. Parker, who has purchas ed home at that place and where they will make their future home. Previous to his departure for the south, MT. Par ker disposed of his fine ranch in this section of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
PRoMIscIoUs SHOOTING

About midnight Saturday several shots were heard near the corner of Robson and Main streets. They were fired in rapid succession and many persons living in that vicinity were reused from their slumbers thinking it an alarm of fire. This proved not to be the case upon investigation and the weary sleepers returned to their pal lets doubtless expressing their opinions of the reckless handler of firearms.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
HE SOLD LIQUOR
 ON ELECTION DAY
A eisbee Saloon Keeper Who Disre garded the Law.

Bisbee, Ariz, Nov. Especial Cor respondence of The Republican, George Toles, saloon keeper. is in the tolls of the law, and another arrest is expected to be made today for the selling of liquor during polling hours on election day. Early in the morn ing. upon complaint of certain citi- zens that the saloons were doing a back-door business. Sheriff White mo- tified their keepers that the law must be strictly obeyed.
 Later in the day, upon evidence fur nished the officers. two raids were made and the arrest of one man fol- lowed with threats Of arrest of still another.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

If the carrier fails to leave The Re- publican at your address any day noti- fy the office before noon and spe' cial messenger will deliver it. We expect subscribers to get their paper every day in the year, and unless they advise us of poor service we cannot properly serve them. PHONE MAIN 47.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
MESA CITY BANK TO CLOSE AT
 NOON

On account of the territorial fair to be held in Phoenix beginning today. The Mesa City Bank will close its doors at noon during the entire week, and it is understood that ali of the banks in this county will do likewise.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
w. H. HOGLE. Manager

in from the latter place by stage on Saturday evening last. He will be away from his post of duty for about two weeks, during which time he ex- poets to attend the territorial fair.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
HERE ON VACATION

Geo. Best, one of the eIectricians who is employed on the transmission line between this city and Roosevelt came
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-03-18
LAW AND LITERATURE.
Hriters Who Might Have Won Reputa-
ton at the Bar.


The old connection between law and
literature was strengthened by the late
Sir Lewis Morris, who practiced as a
conveyancer in Lincon's Inn while he
was establishing his reputation rs a
poet. There have been seyeHl poets
who have abandoned the steep places
Of the bar for the slopes Of Parnassus,
but the late Sir Lewis Morris is the
only poet Of repute who has found the
tasks Of cOnveyancer not incompatible
with the cultivation Of the muse. r.
d. Blackmore, the author Of Lorna
DoOne," practiced as a cOnveyancer for
several years. Sic Walter Scott, speak
ing Of himself and law said, "There
was no great love between us. and 1t
please heaven to decrease it on fur
Their acquaintance" Most of the poets
who have sprung from the legal profess
sion appear to have entertained the
same unfavorable view Cowper, who
was a fellow pupil of Lord Thurlow in
an attorneys office. was called to the
bar at the Middle Temple, but he quick
ly yielded himself to the charms of
literature. Dehham was a member of
Lincoln's Inn. and Thomas Gray, the
author Of the famous "Elegy Written
In a Country Churchyard." studied for
the bar. but neither of these got beyond
the apprenticeship stage. Barry Corn
wall was a solicitor.-Law Journal.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-03-18
When to Spray.

II Is generally considered unsafe tC
spray for the San Jose scale while the
leaves are onsthe trees, the materials
used are so strong, though in certain
cases trees have been sprayed when IN
full leaf in June with the lime sui
phur wash without the slightest injury
resulting. Treatment in summer is not
advisable, however, and the best and
safest time to apply the wash is from
the time the leaves have fallen TIL the
buds begin to open in spring. Where
the trees are badly infested two treat
ments. one late In the fall and the
other early the next spring, are most
desirable, but where only one is need
ed or possible for any reason the re
suits obtained in Massachusetts polD'
to the spring as the time when tn
best results are to be obtained.-H. i
Fernald.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-03-18
Tobacco Seed Plants.

The production and introduction OF
new varieties of tobacco must be fol
lowed by continued effort on the part
of the growers to preserve and Inn
prove the type in order that the fullest
and best results may be obtained.
without selection Of seed plants year
after year by the growers the life Of
tobacco varieties IS comparatively
short. The accidental cross fertlllza-
ton of seed saved without protection,
the use of inferior plants for seed pro-
duction and many other causes contrib
ute to the deterioration, breaking up
Of type and so called running out Of
varieties.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-03-18
BABY'S EYESIGHT
WAS THREATENED
BY Terrible Eczema-Head Became
a Mass Of itching Rash and Sores
Would Scratch Till Blood Came
Much Money tedinFruitIess
Observation-Disclosures Was Soon
CURED AT SLIGHT COST
BY CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"Our little girl was two months old
when she got rash on her face and
within FIVE days her face and head were
all one sore. We used different RENE
dies but it got worse instead OF better
and we thought she would turn blind
and that her ears would fall off. She
suffered terribly, and would scratch
until the blood came. At night We
had to pin her hands down. This
went on until she was five months old,
then / had her under our family doc
tors care, but she continued to grow
worse. He said it was eczema. When
she was seven months old l started to
use Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment,
and Cuticura Resolvent, and in three
weeks - what a changei kept using
the Cuticura Remedies for two months
and our baby was different girl. You
could not see g sign Of q; sore and she
was as fair as q newborn baby, and all
for the small cost Of dollar and seventy
five cents where we had spent ten
times the money for doctoring. She
is now two years old and has not had q
sign of the eczema since. Mrs. III. +.
Budke, r. F. D. 4, LeSueur, Mimi.
Apr. Is and May 2. 1907"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-03-18

cent Of alfalfa cuttings become well
rooted in the pots. The newly ported
cuttings should be watered sparingly
and shaded from direct sunlight for
the first two days. Where 1t has been
necessary to transfer the plants to cold
frames at Washington in midwinter
the loss has been as high as 10 per
cent owing to the sudden change Of
temperature. Cloth protection is rec
ommended as the plants, having been
grown in the greenhouse, are likely to
be tender. No losses resulted on one
occasion In the transfer Of 1900 plants
to the permanent nursery rows five
miles distant. The tops were cut back
to six inches in height before being
removed from the pots in the cold
frames. 1t is hoped that the method
here suggested will stimulate the work
of developing varieties Of forage crops
throughout the country.-Bureau Of
Plant Industry.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-03-18
The Roman Forum.

The Forum Romanum. the first that
was erected in Rome, served equally
for the purposes of trade and all pub
lie meetings as we'll rs for the admin
istration of justice by the cOnsuls and
other Roman magistrates Later Oh.
when the fora numbered some eight
cen or twenty, they were divided into
two classes, some for public meetings
and the proceedings of the law courts
and others for the various require
ments of trade The Roman forum
correspondent to the agora, or market
place, of the Greeks, and no Roman
city was without this important center
of judicial, political and commercial
llfe.-New York American.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-03-18

ICutting before and after rooting.l
the greenhouse produce the best cut
tlngs, but in case the stock plants are
not near at hand it is generally adj
visabe to transplant them to the
greenhouse, cutting the stems back
close to the ground Such plants will
give an abundance of good material
for cuttings within two weeks. 1t IS
practicable when the cutting material
Is limited In quantity to utilize also
the middle and lower portions Of the
stem. In any case two or three nodes
should be included in each cutting, the
| lower being near the base TO facilitate
roofing 1T Is possible to secure a Sec
Ond set of cuttings from the original
ones when they have grown to twice
their original height, usually about
three weeks after pottlng. The upper
cuttings of the original stem are best
adapted to this second series of cut
tings. as the terminal growth is not
interrupted.
The slips should, be inserted in sand,
anu nhNh thS SC'h ASNto NV 'hANS
fOurths of an inch in length they
should be transferred to two inch pots
and later Oh to three inch pots. The
size which the plants can attain in
such pots without becoming pot bound
will permit them to be transplanted to
the permanent nursery rows. if the
season be suitable, or to an outside
cold frame, to remain dormant till
spring in case the cuttings are made
during the winter Greenhouse facill-
ties are desirable, though not essential.
1t is possible with thirty square feet
Of greenhouse space and ninety square
feet of cold frames to secure during a
single winter 1000 plants from IN al |
falfa plant Of average size In the |
northern portions of the United States |
the conditions Of the weather may be |
too severe to permit of transfer to out |
side cold frames. In the southern por-
ton of the country cold frame prOtec-
tion may not be necessary, but some
means should be adopted to protect the
plants from other sources of danger
until they can be permanently trans
planted.
The efficiency of the method is
shown by the fact that at least % per
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-03-18
His Gratitude.

The Medical Record tells Of a man
who was cured of blindness by a sur
geon remarkable for his unpreposseSt
ing appearance. When vision was
fully restored, the patient looked at
his benefactOr and said:
Lucky for you, young man, | die
not see you before you operated or
would never have given my consent"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-03-18
Alto O'CLOCK, A. NJ

AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
the following personal property:
A lot of miscellaneous Farming In
plements.
A lot of Corn on ears (abOut SOC
b1shels.)
A lot of Oats. Mich Cow. 2 Calves
A lot of Ealed Hay (good.)
3good MaIes. Mules.
yearling Colt (bred by Buena Vista
Draft Horse.)
20 head OF two year old Cattle. In
good condition.
Sow and five Pigs. 10 head of Hogs
A nice Surry aud Harness. Roller.
double Buggy and Harness.
four horse Wagon, l Carboy.
/ set extension Ladders and Pulleys.
! good Step Ladder.
8 milk Cans q five gal. and three
gall
1 Wine and Cider Press.
Latrobe Stove in good condition.
pair of Saddle Bags, extra good.
l Wiibourn Saddle, good as new.
Lady's Saddle (WilbourL, new.)
2 good riding Rridles. 5 Hammers.
ECnCc-NC dNlnS 0hONCAcs
sickle Grinder. Picks. Scoop.
"A feet Of Hose, in good condition.
so cotton Sacks. 9pieces OF steel.
$50 lbs. horse and cattle Powders.
pair Clamps to mend harness.
S,wiag Machines, vii cox d Gibbs,
improved.
good double barrel Shot Gum breech
loader.)
Revolver. pairs Brass Andirons.
Is brass Brackets for stair carpet.
bed room Suite, 8 pieces.
bed room Suite,4 pieces, mahogany.
bed room Suite, mahogany and cher
ry, (handsome.)
bedroom Suite, walnut with marble
top.
An antique mahogany Hall Rack
handsome Parlor Suite. Piano.
Tables and Chairs. 2 Sofas.
i mahogany Centre Table, Octagon.)
antique Writing Chair.
6antique Chairs. hall lamp.
g cane bottom Chairs. 1 Chandelier.
extension Dining Table.
serving Table. | Cherry seeder.
Side. board (handsome.)
dozen Dining Chairs. 1 apple parer
handsome writing desk, with book
case.
Universal Bread-maker (new.)
Universal Grinder. Bath Tub.
large trass Kettle. Sausage Mill.
2 large iron Kettles.
ice-cream Freezer.
2 pairs Waffle Irons.
. Kitchen Furniture. Carpets, Mating,
Rugs, Bedding and lots Of other house
hold goods too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:-On all amounts
not exceeding ten dollars, cash on daJ
OF sale: all amounts in excess Of tel
dollars,a credit Of six months, purchaser
to execute bis aote therefor, With salts
factory endorser thereon, bearing = per
cent. interest.
Mrs. JOHN T. DUNLOP.
NOTE The Ladies Aid Society Of
tbs Presbyterian Church OF Buena Wis
"a. WI t,4 Oh DIV or above Yale san
lcf f. go mo Q a;tsn3'u
iuCh. IL
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-03-18
A Model Cookbook.

"What! You have written new
cookbook for your wife? How did you
do it?'
Easy enough. wrote the name of
each dish and underneath 1t the res
taurant where 1t can be had BEST
Fliegende Batter.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-03-18
Protection oE-Wounds.

No artificial medium can be appliet
to the surface Of tree wound whic'
will induce it to heal more quickly
The ACTIVITY of the healing process de
ponds upon the character and position
and the time Of the year when th
wound is made rather than upon pro
tective coverings, but where q larg
surface of heart wood is exposed 1t f.
advisable to protect it from decay b.
q coat Of white lead or other satisfac
tory covering