davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

Evidence os that thrift which con- tributed its tshare in making Salem CMass.) the prosperous little city it is today smote me unawares the first day ] enturedv into one Of the numer- ous, antique" stores
 The shops exterior was tempting and , ertered, to find some indifferent mahogany filtered about d severe maiden lad. who stood framed in an extremely interesting interior l not cd the disposition of things, and was preparing 10 leave having just re-
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
SHORT NOTES.

The Coughran sale of live stock takes place at the L V. Stewart ranch this afternoon. J. F. McClain will conduct it.
 The Union Memorial service will be held at the cemetery this afternoon at o'clock. There will be appropriate services and an address by one of the pastors.
 The saloon near the Mill avenue station will be opened by De Tray and Tetsworth. recently here from Los Angeles.
 Dr. J. C. Coleman. territorial sani- tary inspector from Tucson. spen, yesterday morning here looking over conditions at the normal. He found everything satisfactory and went on to Phoenix in the afternoon.
 J. F. Gouthier of Globe has rented the F. A Van Writer house one m'le south of town for the summer.
 Mrs. Fred Bourne of Phoenix spent yesterday here.
 Miss Ethel Billingsly and Frank Bil- lfngsly of the Normal left last even ing for their home in Clifton.
 The regular monthly meeting of -he Tempe Free Reading room will be held at half past two at the reading room. All members are urged to be present.
 Rev. J. E. Crutchfield and wife are expected here today to remain over Sunday. He win preach at the NJ. r church south. tomorrow morning and also in the evening.
 The graduating class of the training school was pleasantly entertained by Miss Grace Stewart Thursday evening
 Joe Dillon of Prescott spent yester- day here with l.. R. KrUeger.
 Mrs. Geo. Roberts and family end Mrs. F. NJ. Hudlow and family have been spending the winter here. left yesterday for their home in Hillside.
 sam Taught yesterday brought down a bunch of cattle from Rye.
 The sale of two lots by the Tempe Land and Improvement company to V. W. Dycus was made through Real Estate Agent F. A WindeS
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
TEMPE
4 SALE OF PROPERTY
The M. c. Hill Home on Ceventh
 Street Sold Yesterday.

Another real estate deal was closed here yesterday the sale being that of tEe M. G. HH property on 7th street ln--F W Gr.ffen. The Griffen family will move into the home the coming week. MT Hill is making Tlans to leave Tempe permanently, sometime in the future, though he expects to ra- main hero during the summer. Mrs Hin will leave shortly for the cast where she will spend the summer and ..iu probably be joined in the fall by Mir Hill They expect to make their future home there where Mir Hill has private interests. He has been the NJ. 6 r. agent at this place for the past twonty-cne years and has been almost regarded as Q permanent fixture to Tempe. Circumstances. however, have made it possible f1r him to so situate himself that life will De less strenous and after serving in that capacity for SD long a time. he rightly feels that he has earned an extended rest.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
DECORATION DAY.

Today being Decoration day. the bank and several of the business houses of Mesa will close. A program consisting of memorial services and addresses suited to the occasion will be delivered in the Mesa opera house in the afternoon These will begin at 2:50, after which a procession of car
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.

A meeting Of the Tempe board of trade was held Thursday evening, but the attendance being small, little was accomplished of importance. A little time was spent in an informal way in discussing the printing of the booklet The regular monthly meeting of the board will be held next Monday even ing when a full attendance of the di- r"CtsTs ia expected
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

It is Crysta!Iized Cactus Candy That makes the worId seem bright. Then keep a box handy
 Of Crystallized Canoy To keep you feeling right. And if there is a girl expecting That you will cali tonight,
 If you want kiss that Q Is brm full Of bliss, get A package of Crystallized Candy
 At Donofrics'
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
HOLIDAY TODAY.

Memorial day will be generally ob- served here today. The postofiice will be closed part of the day and the banks all day. There will also be no service on the rural routes today The Normal observed Friday as a holiday and celebrated the occasion with dance at the girls hall Thursday even ing.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

Ercchan left last evening on a trip to Roosevelt. taking advantage of a holi- day aaG Sunday coming consecutvey. They expected to reach Gorcrhment Wells last night and Roosevelt this af- tcrloon, returning tomorrow evening
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
, CHURCH NOTICE.

Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Wilbur Fisk, pastor Sunday school and children's day service at 10 a. IT, Mir. F. H. Simmons. superintendent. Public worship at II a. m., evening worship and EpWorth League service at zoo r. NJ A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend these services.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

riages will be formed and all will be taken to the Mesa Cemetery where the services. consisting of decorating the graves of the soldier dead, will he con- tinued
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
4 FLAGSTAFF GRADUATE

The commencement exercises of the Northern Normal at Flagstaff occur next week and this year Tempe has one young lady in the graduating class. She is Miss Georgia Tomlinson daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A B. Tom li0son of this place Mrs. Tomlinson left last night to attend the exercises and upon her return will be accompa- nicd by her daughter
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

FOR SALE-1O acres on North 7th St, s3.OOOOO. acres North Center, S375O.0O. 25 acres on Tempe road, $4200.0O. Five room residence Grand Ave, windmill and tank, two lots, highly improved. $16OO.OO. 80 acres well improved, sSO.OO per acre. 16O acres Buckeye. improved, $4O.0O. F. Barr. West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS.

20 acres. 14 share Utah water, 5000 brick house. ? wells cased 150 it. deep good shade orchard all fenced. acres in garden. Price S3500.00.
 1GO acres at $5O.OO per acre. 100 acres can be irrigated under Mesa canal balance under New Govt. canal Joins land held at S15O.0O per acre Also ,, 10. 20, 40. so, 16O acre tracts
 Mcney to Loan.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

The Hiu-Griffen reai estate deal yesterday vas made through the agency of H. H. Griest, real estate and insurance agent
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
ON 4 DAM TRIP.

\ party consisting of Walter Wilbur Frank Peck r. C. Waid and Frank
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
It's Easy to Stain Things

but difficult to get the stains out unless you send the marked and soil ed articles to us. We thoroughly cleanse and renovate Ladies and Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel of all kinds Also Lace Curtains Tapes tries. etc. We do the work quickly yet reliably. and make the articles look like new, although the expense is very small in proportion to the results obtained.
 Arizona CIeaning& DysingW Works
 Mrs. lilur Wilson, Pror.
 239 F. Wash. St. Phone Black 253
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

The sale of two lots by the Tempe Land and Improvement company to V. W. Dycus was made through Real Estate Agent F. A. Windes.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30

Very trul- yours,
 GEORGE W. GOWGILL, Secretary
Arizona republican., 1908-05-30
r. Costs 70 Enter This Store.

''lis AAHF uGlg p4A ~ MPS 1T \. JESUNOFSKN.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-12

winter tordinary ploughing would be
Just as good as sub-soiling). and the
other one Is to use poisoned bait for
several days before the cotton comes
up In the spring. a good poisoned
oait Is made by taking any green
vegetation, such as succulent clover.
grass or young lettuce plants, and
dipping II In a strong Paris Green
solution. would use pound in %
gallons OF water This bait may be
spread over the land. preferably at
shutdown so that IL will remain fresh
all night
Our Prof. c. l.. Newman states
that he has been very successful In
killing cut worms by the use OF
poisoned lettuce bait. and 1t should
be equally successful against crick-
cts. The poisoned bait must of
course be used before the cotton
comes up as the cricket would prob
ably prefer the young cotton TO the
bait II the former was present
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-12

Messrs. Editors: Asparagus may
be grown from seed. or set from
roots which may be had at from five
te-six dollars per 900. and will re-
qsire about 5000 plants To the acre
Rows should be five or six feet apart.
The soil should be moist. rich sandy
loan The lighter the soil. the bet
ter the result. Sets should b. put
out in October. In deep burrows. Is
inches apart. and covered with an
inch or tao OF soil. Wcll-rotted sta
BILE manure In the furrow ls the best
fertilizer. The ground must be kept
soft and free from weeds or grass.
in the early spring mulch with a coat
OF fine straw or pine needles. II will
produce from tao TO three hundred
pounds OF shoots 20 the acre per
season. and will sell from s TO %
cents per pound. although the fTst
shoots may bring aa high "a hfty
cents per pound. Hut aside from the
sale OF tho vegetable every farmer
should have bed 81 1, for his own
use
What In more delicious than the
tarst dainty dish o. asparagus In the
early spring time' SINCERE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-12

NemmrS. Editors I, Ia evident. the
hght In Cow on to daprcas tho cot
ton markets on tho beginning of the
ncw crop. The wrst.r ~ In full
sympathy ~iih the planters and al
waya has beea. 10 &c; full market
value for their crops. They keep
the Government going and should
have equal. &. not some aiight ad.
vantage over some others. 10 gol
business. ~ present there In acme
talk Aboa; hasinE the fertilizer man
utaciurera 10 bag all fertilizer for
neni and future crops ia cotton baEs
This ALL consume considerable Of OUT
cotton. and thereby cause better
prices 10 The planter. VIII you not
In your ncn, Issue calf the planters
attention 20 this item and urge them
20 organize themselves and ask the
merchants 20 ask this o, the manu-
fActur~ra that they uso cotton
bags Get ihls question a. once sEi'
lated throughout the cotton bolt. and
you will see prices Of cotton advance
ID. u. GIBSON
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-12
a. MAGAZINE
=? FREE

Send TO money. lust your
name and address and we
VIII send you a copy of our
new Magazine full OF Inter
estinG articles and inform g.
ton. II will appeal TO you, nc
matter where you are or
where you u Az be. II you are
dissatisfied with your present
position: IL you want to move
TO q new section of the cour-
Try; IL you have anything &c
sell or IL you want to bu-
you WIN hnd Just what vvs
want to know about 10 In lee
helpful pages and IL wont coz
you q cent. Just q letter asx-
Ing Tor II WIN bring IL. provid-
ed that You mention what
kind OF . business you do
sire. or what size farm ycr
are searching for and In what
state you wish TO locate. Jua,
tell us what you want ~ we
send the Magazine free only
20 people who give as this In
nation. II you want 20
buy q farm or business ary-
where. II you desire TO move
20 another state or city, wr!ts
as once and tell Us what ycu
want and where you want II.
and let us send you FREE
our elegant NJ agaxsne. Al
dress Leonard Darhysh!re
Inc. Dept % Roches.cr. ~. z
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-12

take up the ears they eat on and
carry them out. Cut the stalk and
keep up the down stalks as close IA
possible. as coons first eat the down
corn and come back TO the cobs. II
,hey are gone, the coons pass bv
II the pieces of ears and cobs are
Kept up clean. they will not eat
much. II they do eat much. XIII
one and put him out as first stated
I any man will try this remedy. and
u does not keep out the coous. write
ne. never knew II TO fail. II will
o for the big farmer as we'll ms
he small one. am small one
md never let coons eat my corn.
but they are In my field every night.
n" corn is just right for them 10
eat. but they have not bothered n
vet. 4 " SHAW
Drew. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-12
WEIGHT OF PEAS IN THE POD.

Numerous Tests Have Been Made by
Prof. Newman. Showing From SIS
To IS Pounds of Peas to the
Hundred.
Messrs. Editors: The question of
how many cowpeas 100 pounds of
peas in the pod will hull has come
up In recent issues of The Southern
Farm Gazette.
While with the Arkansas Expert
ment Station. made In 1902 very
nearly a hundred tests covering this
point and found that 100 pounds of
dry pods hulled from $50 TO IT'S
pounds of peas. Ninety-six tests of
about forty varieties gave an average
Of about SIS pounds from peas
testing about SIS pounds TO the bush
ell. The lightest bushel weight was
Clay Crowder. testing 80 pounds.
and the heaviest VAS SO pounds to
the bushel given by Red whlppoor-
will and one strain OF Black Eye.
The weights OF peas in / 90 pounds
~ R18N fAA stA RA AA@MstA OF
soil. the weight was higher from
peas planted In rows and cultivated
those OF given variety rlpcning
early sheIled more than those rlpcn-
Ing late. and peas planted early
shelled more than those ripening
Late. and peas planted before June
18th usually gave a higher proper
ton Of peas than those planted after
the middle of June.
The uso of phosphorlo acid under
peas Increased the proportion OF peas
In given weight Of pods. Saving
seed from only wcil-fllea pods from
sell developed plants gave IS
pounds OF peas TO the 100 pounds of
pods as compared with 81 pounds
from seed not selected
G. l.. NEWMAN.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-12

McAhrR Editors: Can you or any
II your readers give me remedy
for crlckets cutting cotton Corn
ALL Hprout again. but cotton never
They go into the ground IL or Is
inc hes aud are hard TO destroy. They
ut on my crop this year nearly one
third. VIII sub soiiing in the winter
destroy the peHtf
&. II. LIVINGSTON.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-12

AeHars Editors | send for publ
cation tao simple remedies Ia keep
eoons out Of corn. which may De ol
some advantage To part % your read
erE M there are places whsr" oDona
destroy much cora where they nrs
bad. catch one or more aud chop
them mp uslus all The coon. Pa y
10 something that Nill hold oil and
tnrpenilnr aud use one-third turp~n.
the and two-thirds coal oil Wei
III" coon veil. which wili not cos
over ten cents Then take the piecs'f
aud pat them Ia the field. whtrc
eoohA are eating the corn. wher'
they come in and In their trails
ohs coon Wlil DO for ave 10 ten acre.
OF more as IA coon can smell T. n
iohg "a}a. and one tim. In more
than apt 10 do till the corn gets
hafd. as nothing eats the pieces with
Tue oil and turpcntine on them.
where there are but few eoons,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-12
lAnE ~er

To prevent cricketa from destroy
ing young cotton Their. are Two meth
DDS that might succeed. One Ii to
though the land In late fall or early
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-12
DRAG YOUR ROADS NOW.
No" - the Time. says Dr. Pratt.
tn smooth Your Storm Bcatcn
Roads. and the Drag Is the Thing
to Ise-ittend tn the Drainage
Also.

Messrs. Editors: To the care OF
roads after heavy rains such as W..
have recently had. IL seems 10 me
that there Is no better plan than TO
use the spill; log drag. The roads are
soft and the drag can. believe. be
used TO good advantage Any large
holes or bad cuts that have been
made In the road due TO the exr.s-
sive amount of water should b. flicd
up. not with brush and little dirt.
but. where they are deep. filled In
with rock and then covered with
dirt
The split log drag. II used cor.
r"ctly. will round the road. but care
should be taken not To make tho an
gle too steep. "a IL In only necessary
To have just slope enough to cause
Tho water TO Coz through tho ditch.
Ga rather than through tn. middle
II tho road. IL too long n time
elapses after tho raina before split.
log DRAG In used 40 that the roads
become thoroughly dried out. the
efficiency OF tho DRAG IL largely dc.
creased.
One thing In shown by tho heavy
rains and that In. The natural course
that tho water ~ill take: and where
such courses are detrimental 10 the
road. they should be changed so tha,
they gill not cut out tho road bed
Where u TO shown that an -rc~aalv-
afnogn, OF water In flowing along onr
side OF the road. drain should be
out In To carry IL under tho road IA
tho opposite side so that II can and
ia way down a hillside and away
from tho road.
ON an ordinary dirt road. II the
spite loE drag la used consclcaiiously
and ~hen necessary and II the prop
cr drainage o, the road In carefully
look cd after. IL lie possible 30 keep
such a road In good condition. even
xith considerable rain OF course
Ia ,h. winter during freezes and
lhawn. IL ia impossible TO keep any
dirt road from becoming heavy with
mud. JOSEPH HYDE PRATT.
~. e. State G.oiogist.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-02-26
CHAPEL HILL.

Chapel Hill, Feb. 26.-Mrs. Kate
Prude, whom we reported about well
relapsed and has had quite severe
attack of appendicitis, but is again
much better.
Mrs. M. o. Jones of Palmer visited
her sister, Mrs. S. l.. Wadley, of
Rocket Saturday night and both
visited Mrs. G. F. Farrar, another
sister, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Owen visit
ed w. H. Farrar and family Sunday.
James Rutherford of Waxahachie
is visiting Frank Prude, and family.
Bud Risinger and daughter, Miss
Sallie, of Palmer, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Rutherford.
w A. Brantley has had tele-
phone installed in his home.
The Sunday school contest at
Rocket has awakened considerable
interest, the membership having
doubled within the last two weeks.
Farmers in this vicinity are about
all ready for the planting season.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-02-26
Japanese passing themselves

Japanese passing themselves as
fishermen are known to have COM
pleted full drawings of the channel
shore lines and made soundings and
maps of the channel.
But it is not war that the peo-
pie of Santa Barbara are thinking of,
it is festivity.
A flower festival, to be held in
April, when the fleet is here, already
is planned to the fullest detail A
committee, of which Stewart Edward
White, the novelist is chairman, and
composed of artists whose winter
homes are here, is acting under the
directions of Admiral McGalla's gem
eral committee is planning the fes-
tival.
A floral parade will be one of the
features, and battle of flowers on
the Ocean Boulevard, in front of
Plaza del Mar, where will be erect
ed a reviewing stand for Admiral
Evans and his officers.
A floral ball will be held at the
Potter hotel at which at least 5000
dancers may be on the floor at once.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-02-26
Announcement.

l have recently sold my photo
studio to Mr.. J. F. Montgomery and
in severing my connection with the
photo business it affords me pleasure
to state that it has been both pleas
ant and profitable. To my friends and
the public at large who have been
instrumental in my success l most
heartily extend thanks and best
wishes.
Mr.. Montgomery, who comes to
you perfect stranger is a photogra-
pher of very high standing in the
profession and / having known him
and his ability as an artist for sew
eral years do not hesitate in recon-
mending him to you both as a photo
grapher and a gentleman. In asking
for my successor a continuance of
the splendid business and pleasant
relations SO long enjoyed by me, !
do so with the assurance that you
win not be disappointed.
Again thanking you, | am,
Yours very truly,
ED HUDSON.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-02-26
FORRESTON.

Forreston, Feb. 26.-The farmers
are thinking about planting corn for
this year.
The Forreston Gin company will
make about one more run and close
down.
The entertainment at the Forces
ton school house was fine. The play
was made by Stanley Matthews
Charlie Hampton, Rural Hampton
Ain McKoy, Sidney Wright, Mrs
Woodie Matthews, Mrs. Cox, Miss
Mary Martin and Miss Francis Cox
There was an entertainment at
Mr. Weak's Saturday night and a
large crowd was present.
Mr.. Will Sims and Miss Georgia
Maxwell and Miss Emma Forester
of Boz attended church at Forces
ton Sunday.
Miss Grace Hit of Ennis visited
at Mr.. McKoy's Sunday.
Miss Matte Hester of near Boz,
visited at Mr.. McCarter's Sunday at
Forreston.
Health is very good at present.
Mrs Dan Hamlin visited her sis
ter last week at Grove creek
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-02-26
ROYAL WELCOME FOR FLEET
A Floral Parade VIII BE One of the
Features.

A Floral Parade Will Be One of the
Features.
Santa Barbara, CAL, Feb. 26.-
Whether a frolic or a fight awaits
Admiral Evans upon the arrival of
the fleet, much of the principal act
ION of the fleet will take place in
Santa Barbara channel, within
view Of this city.
Santa Barbara citizens, like those
of San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego, assume that it will be
enough for the Japanese to think of
fighting them and no one else has
been offered as a possible foe So
they are going ahead with prepare
lions for frolic. that will last from
the time the fleet reaches San Diego
until it has passed away from the
coast Of California.
In preparation for the coming of
the big fleet, Admiral Swineburn
lately was here with his squadron of
cruisers, the Big Four that lately ar
rived from the Asiastic station. and
careful surveys of the shore line,
both of the mainland and the is
lands, have been made, for the ad-
vantage of the navigators of the
battleships and those that accomp-
any them.
Japanese agents have also been
busy in the channel Only the other
day the captain of a Pacific Coast
Steamship Company packet found a
Japanese passenger in the act Of TAX
ing series of Photographs OF the
islands and the mainland here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-02-26
HoW's Thls2


We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out any obli-
cations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs
cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-02-26
|B PRINTERS andPUBLISHERS

those of Mr.. Hudson, it should en-
able me to meet the requirements of
the most critical and exacting. I
would like to add that it will afford
me great pleasure to have you call
and get acquainted, and while | eX-
pect to be kept busy | will never be
too busy to welcome a visitor, and
even though you may not need any
work in my line at the present time
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-02-26

Referring to the above I desire to
sons studio | do so with a full ap-
probation of the reputation for high
grade work which he has always en-
joyed, and to say that 1 expect to
make better work would be consid-
cred egotistical on my part; at the
same time did / not feel reasonably
able to take care OF his trade l would
not have decided to locate here.
With an experience OF fifteen years
in the profession, devoted exclusive
ly to the production of high grade
portraiture and the many new ideas
and styles which l have to add to