davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Phoenix Ariz., December 25. 1901
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual stockholders meeting of the
Fortuna Gold and Copper company will
be held at the office Of the company
in the Fleming building in the City Of
Phoenix. Arizona territory. the second
Tuesday of January at 10 a. m. for the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-07
INSTALLATION.

INSTALLATION. - Phoenix Lodge
L o. o. + viii install new officers on
Wednesday night. and Phoenix Tent
No. I. knights Of the Maccabees will
install new officers Thursday night.
SUMMONED BY ILLNESS. - Mrs.
J. II Baker left on this mornings train
for Fort MoEave where she was sum
moned b. her daughter. Mrs. B. a.
Sharp. on account Of the illness Of the
latter's baby.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-07

purpose Of electing directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction Of
such other business as may properly
b. Brought before the meeting.
Respectfully,
F. E MILLER, Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-07
VIOLIN LESSONS

At Prof Fountains Music Store. All
the latest songs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-07
IMPORTED CHINESE eooDs-An

kinds Of hand painted China dishes;
silk handk .rchiefs. clothes, novelties,
trays, fans, etc. China lilies. China
Dick. Corner Store. Chinatown.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-07
THE COAST STATES
IN COMBINATION
What Oregon is Doing to Hold up Its
End os l..

Portland. ore. Jan. Exports of
wheat, barley and flour from Portland
and Puget Sound ports have been add
ing $4,000 a day to the wealth of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-07

Prosper Bardone, commission mer-
chant. 70 South Center St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-01-07

Grim Cactus plants agrowing,
All the desert DER.
Make the cactus CANDY
Sold at DonOfrio's store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-16
A SEVERE STORM
STRUCK NEW y0ak
~ "A
HEATED SPELL, WHICH HAS KILL.
ED MANY PEOPLE, is AT
LAST BROKEN.

New York, July 15.-The tropical
heat spell which has enveloped New
York for nearly three weeks, killing
over three-score of persons and pros
trating hundreds, was broken today
when a severe electrical storm, ac
companied by hail and rain, swept
over the city. -Four persons died to-
day as a result of the heat before the
storm came. The temperature drop
ped twenty degrees within few min
utes after the storm broke, touching
II degrees.
Fhe whole city was wrapped in
darkness by the heavy black clouds
during the storm and lightning play
ed necessarily. One bolt struck and
set fire to the five-story brick factory
Of the Green Point Metallic Paint
company, in Williamsburg, and burn
ed it to the ground. There was a
panic among employees and several
were hurt in the rush to escape. One
of the commissary buildings of the
New York navy yard was struck by
lightning and set afire. The Navy
Yard fire apparatus quenched the
flames. Lightning struck the hotel
Rembrandt in Amsterdam avenue. dis
abl;ng the electric light system and
ininring two men.
Hail stones nearly an inch in diam
eter fell during the storm, breaking
windows in elevated trains and ferry
boats.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-16
Valued same as Cold.

B. G. Stewart, q merchant Of Cedar
View, Miss, says: 81 tell my custonl-
ers when they buy box of Dr. Kings
New Life Pills they eat the worth rf
that much gold in weight. if afflicted
with constipation. malaria or bilious.
ness" Sold under guarantee at
Roses drug store. 25c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-16
Cumberland Excursion.

An excursion will be operated to
Cumberland On next Saturday. The
rate of so cents for the round trip
has been announced, the tickets good
to return Sunday afternoon. A big
dance at the hotel Cumberland will
probably draw a large crowd.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-10

country. however lies in broader val.
leys or along the coast where there are
many wide plains which were once he
meath the water If one looks dowr
on these from a slight elevation they
appear like some deliberately designed
mathematical figure or as though Il
cloth had been spread over the earth
with mosaic patterns in gold and green
Each little field is as nearly rectangn
lar as circumstances will allow. Many
Of them. therefore. are perfect rectan-
sles for where the plain is broad it is
easy to fit into it small fields of TWEEN
~ or thirty feet in length. Many Of
the plats are even less than This. Some
barley fields are only six feet by a
dozen or so.
The pattern of this mosaic is wildly
marked out by the coloring of the vari
Gus crops. Today the barley is ripe
and stands golden in the sunshine The
ricefelds. however. are but bare ex.
panses of MID or wafer. for the rice is
not vet planted out. but is growing in
small. oblong fields by itself. which
show a vivid eiaerald green growth of
little plants only three or four inches
high At the end of May some of the
farmers are beginning to reap thaii
ripe barley and wheat. and when this
is finished they will be free TO plant
ont what is to them the much more
important crop the rice. Reaping and
tSfa nj of in
see in the same acre.
There is no broadcast sowing Of
grain here. Each seed grain has an
individuality and is separately tended
The barley is planted in rows. perhaps
three feet or six feet long. and each
row is Il foot or eighteen inches from
the next. so that worker can pass
between the rows to tend and weed
and finally to reap each individual
plant In many cases each row grows
on a little semicircular ridge four or
five feet horizontally and about a FOOT
high. so that the barley is we'll drain
ed. though the next little field may lie
under several inches of water. In the
whole district of 0kuna there was
only one of the ripe fields laid" by
the wind. and that was one of the lar
ger-nearly thirty feet across It is not
TO be inferred from this that the .Tapa
nese farmers do not have to contend
with heavy winds and pitiless. beating
rains. Japan is 4 particularly windy
country. and this year has been very
bad season. for even in April there
was heavy snow-snow 50 thick that
II entirely Gisorganized the telegraphie
and sa9way communication for few
days. The wheat and barley are ali
sown III the autumn. so that they gel
the benefit Of the winter sunshine
which is clear and brilliant and YER.
hot This. of course. is the chief cause
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-10

Money to loan on Mortgage
ID. r. HENDRIGKSON eco,
B-19-0Stf. IA Cooper st., Woodbury,gN. J !.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-10
A Good Sunaestion.

Squam Lake grange of New Hamp-
shire this year set an example Arbor
day which hundreds of oranges
throughout the land can well emulate.
The Patrons turned out in force early
in the morning and planted 100 trees
along one of the principal streets lead
ing to the grange hall. This contem-
plated plan had been under considera-
ton for some weeks. and 1t was car
ried through without hitch. The
sisters of the Order were ON hand to
provide refreshing lunches and hot
coffee. What a vast improvement on
the highways the next ten years there
would be if every grange in New Eng
land would follow this example each
year. setting out trees along our high
ways. remarks the New England
Homestead. This work of Squam Lake
grange IS even more commendable than
that done in Providence. r. l.. few
weeks ago. when more trees were set
n Roger Williams park. In the lat
ter instance the park. already over
crowded with trees, was given still
more. while streets entirely destitute
of trees were neglected. 1t IS 4 good
thing to plant trees sad still better
thing TO plant them where they are
needed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-10
SHEEP SURROUNDINGS.
Their Pastures Should Be on Highest
Ground on Farm

iheir PASTURES should 5e on r1ighest
Ground on Farm.
Amid proper surroundings the sheep
is a hardy animal. Otherwise ii is not
Thousands Of them are often seen in
single herds in the mountain regions
of the west. But there the air Is dry.
and SO is the ground on which they
Craze. No matter how rich their pas
ture or how carefully they may be
housed from storms, Ii they are com
PEELED to seek their food by wading
in mud and water or even in contin-
ually going through mud TO get their
drinking water the flock will not long
be healthy one, Their feet will get
bad, ticks will infest them. and inter-
nal worms will trouble them. The
adult sheep may withstand these at
tacks, though they viii show plain
signs of suffering. but many lambs
will perish after being perhaps half
grown
Sheep are three times profitable. for
lambs, wool and mutton, and there is
room in the United States for double
the number there now Is. and farmers
may we'll grow them In small or me-
dunn focks. But don't do it If your
pastures are low and marshy In some
portions of the year cur atmosphere
itself Is too moist for them. and when
is added to that moist bed and mud
and water for them to walk and feed
in for long at time success need not
be expected.
Farmers who raise sheep. therefore.
says American Stockman. should al
ways select the highest ground for
their pasture and IL possible provide
them clean drinking water that they
can get to without going into mud. If
this can be done there is not more
profitable animal on the farm excep
those whose actual services are needed
and make them profitable.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-10

thirty to forty-four pounds havin1
been made 4 record is given of thir
ty-six rams, three years old or over,
shearing little over thirty one pounds
each. The wool IN these Instances
weighed over % per cent of the total
weight of the animals. The tendene;
Of Nerino wool since Introduction int
this country has been toward a greater
degree of fineness. No doubt the WOO
has been improved in quantity anG
quality at the expense of mutton quail
ty The AIerinos, although active ant
muscular. do not take on much fas
and except in the grade stock are not
considered of much Importance as a
meat breed
The Merinos are well adapted to thu
conditions of the northeastern states.
doing well in the rough mountain pas
lures. Were it not for the dog nui
sance it is probable that they would
be kept III large numbers in the pas
lures which have become unsuitable
for dairy herds They also thrive il
the ranges the far west and endure
cold weather very We'll.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-10
To kean the Pius In Place.

This style of feeding trough will
be found to be very useful. The guards
should be made of two inch planks
twelve to fourteen inches wide at the
widest point. Two guards can be cut
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-10
AMERICAN MERlN0S.
Some Characteristics Of This Hardy
Breed Of Sheep.

9tSSa ~ 0icSPs
The variety known as the American
aIerino is modification Of the Spanish
Merino and has been established III
this country for more than hundred
years. Its most striking characters
tic is the heavy folding of the body
excepting over the back; also the small.
short hair, the heavy twisted horns of
the male and the thin skin The fleece
covers the entire body aad legs. often
almost concealing the eyes. The sur
face Of the fleece is usually very dark
owing largely to the oil and dirt.
The fleece is Of the very highest
grade and is the leading business char
astcristic of the breed. Many ma
ture ewes shear twelve to fifteen
pounds and rams fifteen to twenty
pounds or even more, some records Of
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-10
Z arm ana
Garden
JAPANESE INTENSIVE FARMING
The Way the Little Brown Felix's Til
Their Small Estates.

With very few exceptions the whole
Of the land under grain of any kind Is
absolutely fiat. If it is not SO by ma
ture the Japanese farmer levels and
banks ii up till it Is horizontal In the
narrow valleys there are elaborate
series of terraces running up the slope
Of the hills till the fields become so
small as to accommodate but a double
row of plants The more typical grain
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-10
Rheumatism In Horses.

For rheumatism in young horses II
is said that three drains Of salicylate
of soda three times each day for three
days, then omitting for six days and
repeating, Is an effective remedy.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-10

from eacn plank, and in this way the
proper slant will be obtained
The construction must be very
strong, and everything must be well
nailed, as it receives hard usage. The
spout for the feed can be made of one
inch plank, and one spout will serve
any number of troughs.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-09-10

JAPANESE CUTTING THE GRAIN
of the early ripening of the grain. fol
from the time it is sown till the time
it is reaped it never has spell of dul
weather that lasts more than a few
days.
Japanese men and women cut Their
rows Of grain by holding each plants
stalks together in one hand and cut
ting them off with sharp, bent knife
at the end of a straight handle foot
or more in length The handful is Laid
tidily on the ridge where 1t has grown
and its neighbor is placed beside 4
till the small field IS covered By TIN
straws. TO thrash, the heals are cul
off the stalks and then pounded with
a heavy wooden mallet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS

Saturday it was impossible for the
Rolla-way to accommodate all their pa
irons, but the large number that were
accommodated certainly seemed to be
greatly enjoying themselves In the
afternoon every pair of available
skates We're utilized and likewise in
the evening. Roller skating was
never before SO popular in keokuk
and never before was there place
like the Rolla-way. Scores who new
er even gave skating serious
thought. have caught the fever and
are becoming accomplished in the
art. The consideration shown begin
ners is doing much to swell the popu-
larity of the new amusement place
Expert and polite skaters are ever
willing to lend their services to those
learning to skate. and the period of
apprenticeship is thus greatly shorten
ed 1t doesn't take long, YOU know, to
learn to spin on the little wheels.
Many skate independently after the
very first hours trial The afternoon
hours are the favorite ones for be-
ginners, md good crowds are learn
ing every day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-14
HARRY SCHULTZ
MAKES A VISIT
Arrived in Fort Madison on Saturday
and There was a Hot Time in
the Old Town.

The Fort Madison Democrat of Sat
day evening had the following to say
of the visit there of Harry Schulz:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schulz of Keo
kuk visited Fort Madison Friday and
created more excitement in few
hours than the town has seen for some
time. They are Russian Jews and
claim as their daughter Mrs. Abe
Resnick of 631 " Front street Mr.
Resnick has a new daughter at his
home and Mr.. and Mrs. Schulz came
evidently, to see the new born, but
Mr.. and Mrs Resnick were not agree
able to this visit, having warned them
some time ago not to come to their
house again. They We're ordered out
of the house but instead of going
they got into an alteration with Mr..
Resnick and his brother, Harry Res
nick. and free-for-all fight was the
result The police had to be called to
quell the disturbance and Mr.. and
Mrs. Schulz were taken before Justice
]. A. Num- Friday night on the charge
of disturbing the peace. The case
was set for Monday morning and Mr..
and Mrs Schulz were permitted to
so home on their own recognizance.
Another charge may be brought
against them when they return.
When they were brought into court
Mrs. Schulz INDUCED in some rapid
fire talk that eclipsed anything of the
kind ever heard in Fort Madison
justice court. She has been up before
the Keokuk police court many times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-14
LEE BUTTREY
TO JOIN G. B. & o,
Has Gone to Aurora, ILL.,, to Accept
Position in the Burlington
Shops.

Lee Buttrey, son of Mrs. Bertha L.
Buttrey of 621 South Seventh street
has gone to Aurora, H., to accept a
position with the c., B. & @. railroad,
in the shops at that place. The many
friends of Lee will regret to see him
leave the city, but wish him success in
this new field of work. For a number
of years he has been an employee of
Schmidt and Sons on South Eleventh
street and previous to that time
worked at S. G. and s. Carter Co. He
has been a member of several youns
mems clubs of the city and was we'll
liked by his MANY acuuaintances.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-14

Tonight the Catterlin players open
return engagement at Dodgo's the
alter and this popular company is ex-
pected to be greeted by large audi
ence as they will present an entirely
inherent program from the ones used
at their previous appearance. Keokuk
people were more than delighted with
the wonderful talking pictures, and
the society playlets presented. They
We're different" from the playletts
usally seen in vaudeville. The price of
admission is only 10 and Is cents, of
evenings, with the usual price of 10
cents for matinees. Many patrons
stated emphatically that the Catterlin
players gave the most satisfactory
performance they had seen in the lit
tie theater. Do not miss the new pro-
gram tonight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-14
Rheumatism Caused
By Dyspepsia
So Claim Many Eminent Doc
tors Upon Recent Scienti-
fic Investigation.

A large school of physicians which
is constantly increasing, claims that
the eating of too much animal foods
creates an over supply of proteids,
which are composed of carbon, hydro
gen, nitrogen, oxygen and sulphur, ana
that when such proteids are imperfect
ly digested AMI go into The blood they
create vast quantities of nitrogen
which the oxygen from the lungs can
not neutralize and hence results,
uric acid and rheumatism and scores
of other diseases.
These proteids do not permit the as
similation processes to take place
properly and poisoning results I'll
through the blood.
However, if such proteids are per-
fectly digested they form most val
liable part of our food and are abso
lutely necessary to life.
The fault then rests with the stom-
ach and the digestive apparatus.
Hence it is claimed by these latter
day authorities that rheumatism arises
in the stomach or through the stom-
ach and not in the kidneys as some
medical authorities teach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dys.
pepsia, reduce proteids to their natur-
al condition best taken up by the sys-
TEN. giving strength to the blood. rest
the stomach and invigorate and re-
new the gastric fluids, pancreatic
juice and the digestive organs in gen
eral.
Forty thousand physicians use these
little digesters, and every druggist
sells them. so cents per box or send
us your name and address and we will
send you trial package by mail free.
Address F. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart
Bldg. Marshal, Mich
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-14

him; was told that he was a big
BOBBY
Down here in southeastern Iowa
there is a minister who is a fine man.
socially, ETC., but he went wrong
financially and was told openly he
would have to right matters. People
asked the question as to what was
the matter With him and were told
that he was boy as to financial mat
tiers.
1t is a fine thing to grow up
WHAT'S the use of being a boy all
the time? 1t is fine thing to be a
full grown man"
Paul said, When | was a child, |
spake as child" He also said. "bus
when | became man, | put away
childish things" Not childish things
which are the sweetest in life, but
childish things.
What We need is not more men.
but more man and what the church of
Jesus Christ needs today is not more
men but more man
We do not need better harness and
machinery, but more horse and more
power.
If all men in official places were
really fully grown we would have bet
ter regulated cities.'
Here is the old testament version
of full grown man. He that
walketh righteously, and speaketh up
rightly"
Il have real earnest burning de.
sire to create i'll your minds this long
ing that all of us should be like this
fellow described by Isaiah.
"A longing to be just like that kind
of man should be the ambition of
all men"
Look at this fellow as regards his
character. He walks righteously
seven days in the week. Keeps step
with God, and in tune with the in
finite. One can work for Jesus
Christ same as one can make shoes
and the shoemaker can and does
make better shoes if he believes in
Him. 1t is not humble calling to
be on duty for Jesus Christ.
What a man does under these cir
cumstances, he does heartily.
Next we find this man speaking
righteously. Words have weight.
They are sharper than any sword and
made of Damascus steel too
Words can cause deeper wounds if
the tongue is unbridled
Men should be careful what they
say, 1t is shame the way some good
men talk when they are out with the
boys
In business this man despiseth the
gain of expressions.
He is willing to deal on the square.
Never takes advantage of the other
fellows ignorance of prices and con
ditions. Money made like that will
burn deep down into your heart.
"Oh!" one will say, tits all a matter
of business" which is a despicable
thing. "a Shylock in business
Let's be careful men; for what
measure we mete it out to Others,
it will be measured out to us in the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-14
How to Treat a snraln.

Sprains, swellings and lameress are
promptly relieved by Cham eerlain's
Eminent. This liniment reduces in.
rammation and soreness so that a
.sprain my be cured in about ore-third
the time required by the usual treat.
ment. 25 and so cent sizes for sale by
Wilkinson & Co., pharmacy ara ]. F..
Kiedaisch & Son
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-14

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
John w. Young. Builder, Superin-
tendent and Contractor for all kinds
of construction. Also general repair
work. Prominent and careful atten.
ton given to plans and estimates.
Your patronage solicited Office, SOC
B,onceau. Iowa phone, office, 2143;
residence 3342.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-14
Summary.

Summary.
Goals from Weismann, IL;
Kiedaisch, 4; Duncan, a Parsons, 8;
c. King, .; Clayton, L; Wheelock, L;
Sultzman. L.
Goals from free throws King, 8;
Weismann, 1 Waller, 2.
Fouls mads-Parsons, 3; King, l.;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-14
-
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
c.. B. 6 Q. Railway Co.


Trains leave from Union Depot.
Berths and tickets, Fifth and John
son streets.
South Bound.
No. st. Louis and south
leave Observation-Disclosures. 1916 am
No. IL st. Louis and Kansas
City and west, south, leave $40 an
No. 4 Quincy, Hannibal &
st. Louis, leave ..... 1870 pm
"No, 10. Quincy and Hannibal
arrive ............... :37 pm
No. 10 leave ....... 900 pm
North Bound.
No. Z. Chicago, st. Paul and
points west, leave ...... 2:35 am
No. 10. Chicago st. Paul
and points west, arrive -. 1920 pm
No. 13, leave ..... 1925 pm
No. 8, Burlington, Chicago
and east, leave ....... POS pm
No. /. Burlington, leave ~. 1885 am
mo. 81, Donnellson, c., B. e
K c., and North Road,
leave .............. ZOO am
mo. so, from Donnellson, c.,
B e K. c., G. North Road
arrive ........7 :10 pm
No. /, X. & w, west. leave S:55 am
No, g. Centerville. leave ..9:15 pm
Arrive.
No. A, from Centerville and
points intermediate, arrive 12 Az pm
*No, 2. from Centerville and
west, arrive ............. 500 pm
Daily.
*Daily except Sunday.