davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12
Territorial Teachers Association.

TUCSON. Ari2., Sept. B. 1899. Honorable Superintendent of Schools of Gila County. Globe. Ariz.
 DEAR SIR: The Territorial Teach cfs association will meet in Tucson in December, between Christmas and New Year. The date for the meeting is the last week in December three days to be occupied in the joint insti- tute, and the last two days by the Ter ritOrial Teachers association.
 In order to make the meeting the greatest possible success. an effort is being made to hold a joint meeting of the counties of Arizona al that time. The Teachers institute and the Teachers association will meet in joint session.
 The faculty of the University has signiiied it's intention to join with the teachers to make it the most success ful meeting in the history of the asso- citation.
 We most heartily desire your CO operation. and sincerely hope that you may be able t0 lend your assist ance. We would appreciate it If you would make this known to the teach CTS of your county. Yours truly,
 JOHN T. HUGHES.
 County Superintendent of Schools.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12
Card of Thanks.

To the Merchants and Business Men of Globe: In recognition of the kindly consideration rendered me by the mcr- chantSand business men of Globe in consequence of a discuntinuancc of our business relations, owing to the severance of my connection with the railroad company at this place, 1 wish tOpublicly express my sense of gratc- ful appreciation through the press, and to thank you most sincerely for the expressions of your good will and wishes. Myonly regret in this matter iS scyering the business relations be- tween the merchants and myself; and with every reason tO believe my sue ceSSur will give you equally as good or better, service, lagain sincerely thank you. w. F.. LANIGAN.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12
tIrigiltfuI t,iIIu,lrr.

Will often cause horrible burn, scald, cut or hruise. Bucklcn's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils, fel- ons, corns, all skin eruptions Best pile cure on earth. Only 25cts box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Hitchcock, druggist. l-5
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12
TO OuR CUSTOMERS

TO OUR CUSTOMERS. Our cash sales have increased so much that we have quit ali credit sales for good All sales hereafter are Spot Cash or c. o. D. only. Rich and poor alike. Our prices will be reduced still more and we shall sell at prices no Credit House can follow. We will try to merit your patronage by still better service, better goods and lower prices in all depart ments and to all alike.
 Respectfully,
 F F. KELLNER & Go.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12
Notice to Citizens,

All parties contemplating having any photographs enlarged should wait for the old reliable veteran artist. D. W. Thomas. as he will be in Globe this fall and he is not making the old Smutty. out of date and crayoncolors, but is doing his work in oil that will stand washing Price S4.00 aud up. All work warranted, as usual.
 3t D. w. THOMAS.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12
Notice.

Notice is hireby given that l have sold the business and stock of the Cabinet saloon to Fred Winters. the transfer dating from October l. 1899. l will collect all accounts and pay all indebtedness contracted prior to that date. P. BLuME.
 Globe. AriZ.. Oct. II. 1899.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12
Location for Gila Go. Bank

Bids and propositions for building, or lots for the use of the Gila County Bank. State price and terms. Bids must be in on or before Mon day. September 18th.
 The Board of Directors reserve the right io reject any or all bids. Address all communications to
 F. F. GREER. Cashier.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

For fine Geneva Holland gin double stamped goods) there is nothing better than that to keep the kidneys in order. At Cafe Royal.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

The Salvation Army will hold q silent Scenc| meeting on sunday evening al their tent. and will wind up the Harvest Festival" services on Tuesday evening. October r.. with q Pie Battle. and will also announce the total amount raised in the effort. There will also bc some views with the stereopticon. \ good time is as surcd
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12
W. w. Brookner & Co.

Our new store will be ready for oc- cupancy soon after the 20th, when we will be able to exhibit the best line of general merchandise that ever came to the city. It will pay you to wait for them. w. W. BRooKNER & Go.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

NIT, and Mrs. Thomas \. PaScOe re- turned on Monday from the coast. having spent four weeks very pleas lntly at San Diego. Los Angeles and adjacent resorts Mir. and Mrs. Pas COG saw everything of interest to the sigltSeer in that attractive region. and derived benefit as we'll as pleasure from the outing.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

Mrs. R. w. Bloom. of New York. arrived on last evenings train to visit her son. Victor E. Bloom.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

Mrs. Ed Tewksbury left yesterday morning for Phoeniy. to attend the bedside of her sister-in-law. who is nol expected tu live.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

Gentlemen desiring to rent one oI two cool rooms, apply at aus HirCHCoCK's $ Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

E. T. Murphy, of Prescott, was among the arrivals on Monday. He expects to remain here.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

Fred Winters is now proprietor of the Cabinet saloon, having bought out r. Blume.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

FoR SALE-New typewriter and D. volume Encyclopedia Inquire at this office.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

There was a furry of snow on pinal mountain last night, the first of the season.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

J. McNaughton. ir., arrived from Tempe last night. He may decide tO locate here.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

B. F. Pascoe, of Thatcher. was in town yesterday.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

Dr. Preston, dentist, crown and bridge work. Teeth without plates prices reasonable.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

Mrs. Bell will open q hair-dreSSing parlor. adjoining the Sultan Mcrcan- tile company's store. and expects tu re- ceivc within two weeks an aSSOrtm, nt of Madam Ialc's health and toilet preparations. Will also have for sale an assortment of material for art needle work.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

If you want a good beer try the San Antonio, the hest beer brewed
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

lDEEsSMtKING PARLORs. Miss M. C. lluifcr has her drcsSmaking parlOrs at the residence of Mrs. Harrington. Oak street. Sc2Sml
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

Colonel and Mrs. Lee Crandall will leave Washington, D. C.. for Globe, after the NoymeberelectionS, and will spend the winter here.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

J0O fine AngOra goats for sale.
 GEO. POWELL. Globe. Residence opposite Mr. P. ROSc'S. if
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

Robinson'S orchestra will give q dance in Odd Fellows hall on the even- ing of October II. Their dances have always been enjoyable. and il is safe to say that next Saturday nights event will De nn eNceptinn.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

The Ladies Aid society will give an entertainment at the NJ. E. church on Friday evening. October 20. tO which the public is invited. A pleasant time is promised tO those who attend, at a cost moi exceeding 25 cents.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

Charles E. Rover. lately in the em- ploy of the Harvey hotel system as cook, has accepted a similar position with the Cottage restaurant in this city.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

R. Allyn Lewis. oi Phoenix. who represents the New York Life lnsur- ance company. was in town yesterday. The company needs no recummcnda- tion. as it paws its obligations nrOmptly,
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

F.. F. keIlncr x Co. take increased space in our advertising columns to their spot cash" sale They quote very low prices on groceries. dry goods. clothing. etc.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

Joseph B. Henry is one of the hap pieSt men in town. having received news that he is the father of q fine son, born september 2s. at OwenSboro. Ky. where his wife is visiting rela- lives
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12
Visitors at Indian Hot Springs.

The following visitors were regis tered Sunday, October &, at Indian Hot Springs: McSSrS. Al Taylor. Bo- nita: John stewart. Wm. Dunn. Cliff ton: George Curlcy. Geo. MOnteith. Matthew's: Joe Thiest, N. |. Cook. san Francisco: w. F. Lanigan. san Jose. Calif,; ]. l.. Alexander. A. c. Alexander, C. o. Drchcr. c. T. Bricker. Fort Thomas: II. K. Brophy Bisbec: F. II. Powers. Tonto: John Burns. Globe: F.. B. Fatman. Globe. Misses Katie Ayers. Lillian kinkaid. Fort Thomas: Eva Monteith. Jennie La. bOran. Matthew's: Rose Davenport. '. Globe. McsdamcS C. Q. Dreher. $. l.. Pearce. J. l.. Alexander. Fort Thomas.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

Attorney George R. Hill returned last night from Solomonyillc. Court is in full blast there. with many visit endars. both civil and criminal. are large. and as eases have been set for trial as late as October. .21. court is not likely to adjourn much before the end of the month. It was expected that the case of Vim. EnSor. for the murder of Jas. t. Lassator. would come to trial today.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

The miners of the Old Dominion Copper company have made up q purse of SIPS forJ. T. Alexander. who had leg broken in a recent accident in the lime quarry.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

Frank !. Lunn has been kept busy since Tuesday. shaking hands with many old friends. He recently re- turned with the California volunteers from Manila. where he saw eleven months active service as q member of Battery A. first battalion. heavy ar tillery. Since his discharge at San Francisco. Frank has been back at his old home. in Memphis, Tenn. visiting relatives. Like the majority of sol diers who have returned from Manila. he does not speak highly of General Otis management of affairs in LuZ0n. and expresses the opinion that had a more aggressive campaign been con ducted under the command of General Lawton or General McArthur. the war might have been terminated ere this. Frank talks very entertainingly of the Philippines. and he thinks they will prove q very valuable possession to the United States.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12

Adolph Jacobs, manager of the Sul- tan Mercantile company, will leave saturday on business trip to san Francisco. He expects to be absent about three weeks.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12
Arizona Silver Belt
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS.
 B. F. Pascoe, of Thatcher. was in town yesterday.
 There was a furry of snow On Pinal mountain last night, the first of the season.
 Fred Winters is now proprietor of the Cabinet saloon, having bought out r. Blume,
 J. McNaughton, ir.. arrived from Tempe last night. He may decide to locate here.
 F. T. Murphy, of Prescott, was among the arrivals on Monday. He expects to remain here.
 Mrs. R. W. Bloom. of New York. arrived on last evening" $ train tu visit her son. Victor E. Bloom.
 Mrs. Ed Tewksbury left yesterday morning for Phoenix. to attend the bedside of her sister-in-law. who is nol expected to live.
 Colonel and Mrs. Lee Crandall will leave Washington, D. C., for Globe, after the NuvmeberelectlonS. and win spend the winter here.
 Charles F. Rover. lately in the em- plOy of the Harvey hotel system as cook, has accepted a similar position with the Cottage restaurant, in this city.
 The miners of the Old Dominion Copper company have made up purse of SIPS forJ. T. Alexander who had leg broken in a recent accident in the lime quarry.
 Adolph Jacobs, manager of the Sul- tan Mercantile company, will leave saturday on business trip to san Francisco. He expects to be absent about three weeks.
 Joseph B. Henry is one of the hap pieSt men in town. having received news that he is the father of fine son. born september 2s, at OwenSboro. Ky. where his wife is visiting rela- tiveS.
 Robiu>onS orchestra will give q dance in Odd Fellows hall on the even- ing uf October II. Their dances have always been enjoyable. and it iS safe to say that next Saturday nights event will be no exception.
 R. Allyn Lewis. oi Phoenix. who represents the New York Life lnsur- ance company. was in town yesterday The company needs no recummcnda- ton. as it paws its obligations promptly.
 The Ladies Aid society will give an entertainment at the NJ. E. church on Friday evening. October 20. to which the public iS invited. \ pleasant time is promised tO those who attend, al a cost moi exceeding 25 cents.
 Mrs. Bell will open hair-drcssing parlor. adjoining the Sultan Mcrcan- tile company's store. and expects tu re- ceive within two weeks an aSSOrtmt nt Of Madam lalcS health and toilet preparations. Win also have for sale an assortment of material for art needle work.
 
 NIT. and Mrs. Thomas \. PaScoc re-
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-12
W. w. BROOKER.
\. q. SNNLIiR

County Superintendent of Schools.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-30
SCIENCE BRIvITIES

A kind OF paper Is made from sea-
weed which is 80 transparent that it
may be used instead OF glass for win
dows.
Prussian blue is made by fusing
horses hoofs and other animal refuse
matter with impure potassium carbon
ate.
Dr. Palisa has given the name
"Slatin' 10 the small planet which was
discovered by him on the 9th Of March
last.
A medical expert contends that out
of 1000 girls studying the piano before
the age OF l2 about 600 are afflicted
with nervous troubles in later life.
'Cossamer iron, the wonderful prod
net of the Swansea iron mills, is so thin
that il takes $500 sheets piled one on
the other to make an inch in thick
ness.
Hydrogen light is especially favored
In hospital work for hygicnic reasons.
aside from the advantages Of economy,
and the recent experience with the new
Strache lamp at the Vienna general
hospital confirms the favorable reports
already received.
In German yarnish factories an easy
way 10 eNtinguish a burning pan Of oil
has been found in the use of a fine
mcshcd wire net. As soon as this covers
the burning surface the iron wires CON
duct of the heat so rapidly that the
gases can no longer flame.
Psychologists say that the higher in
tellectual processes are performed in
the front part Of the brain, but recent
studies have led some PSYCHOLOGISTS 10
conclude that the postcror lobcs OF
the ccrcbrum are the real seat Of mon
tai power. These lohes arc more de-
veloped in man than in other animals
and are most conspicuousi in the highest
races Of men.
The old theory that the apparent en-
largement OF sun and moon near the
horizon is due 70 comparison with ter
restrial objects has long 0ecn unsatis'
factory. II is now explained as a re
suit of some REGULARITY OF the eye
which accounts also for the late deter
mination that the shape Of the Sky il
q horizontally widened conyeNiiy. viii
q singular depression in the zenith.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-30

II is universally agreed that heav,
clay soil is best for the pear. There are
various reasons for this. the principal
one being that clay soil is always rich
in mineral fertilizers. while sandy oil
gravelly soil is deficient in this kind OF
plant food. But the clay soil. though
rich in phosphates and potash, may moi
have them in available form. and may
need n dressing in spring of these min.
erals in available form. Trees on clay
may need dressings of available potash
and phosphate in the years when the
tree is bearing. On sandy soil the pear
tree always needs these manures. The
pear roots deeply, so that it is never
affected by droughts, and in clay soils
il doubtless draws mineral fertilizers
from the subsoil below where the roots
of grain and other crops usually grow.
1t is a great mistake TO allow the tap
root of pear tree TO be cut off before
it is Observation-Disclosures Guilt.
vator.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-30
ENSILAGE-FED cows.
without Them Mioscr Dnirytng Cas-
not lie Made q Success Any
where Nowadays.

Those who raise ensilage-fed herds
invariably have decided advantage
over the farmer who confines his atten-
tion entirely 20 dry fodder and grain.
But on the other hand. there are farm
ers who do not make the ensilage sue
cess because of lack of proper study OF
economy in feeding or generally poor
management Of the whole dairy farm.
The comparison of such man with
first-class dairyman who believed in dry
fodder and grain is not fair. There are
plenty Of good farmers to-day making
success with herds that are fed en-
tirely on dry fodder, cornmeal, bran
and similar grains. They are too con-
scryative to take up the silo, or they are
willing TO let well enough alone. But
because they make u success in their
present work il does not follow that
they would not make even more profits
by adopting the silo. Let such progress
sive farmers give the slo all the care
and attention they give to their present
system of feeding, and if they fail they
might be justified in casting discredit
upon the silo.
1t is practical TO raise all the ensiage
needed for feeding a dairy herd of al
most any size, and then IL the silo is
properly filleu the results will be more
than satisfactory. We are certainly
coming to the time when every dairy
farm of 90 or more COWS will have lie
silo, and it will be an exception 10 the
rule not TO find one on farm. IL is on
IA par with our present systems Of cold
storage for preserving food in the
cities for the human race. We find that
this not only adds 10 the pleasures OF
eating, but it improves the health of the
nation 10 have green things right
through the winter and summer
months. We should in the same way
consider the COWS on whose health an6
good flow of milk so many of us are de.
pendent. Winter dairying can never hs
carried on as il should until the silo il
built and filed. Now is the time to con.
slider and prepare for next winter il
the herd is expected TO give the results
desired There is no easier way to in
crease the winter supply Of milk than
70 have and feed plenty Of ensilage.-E
l.. Smith, in American Cultivator.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-30
= Bis res- orr, '-Nseiy.s spani.h-Ansvs.
can War Panorama.

Contains 100 superb hal;-tone engravings,
made from photographs taken Of our Army
IN camp, on transports and 10 actual service,
spanish and American Gun boats, Cuba, Ha-
yana, Manila, Landscapes. Architecture;
shows the manners snd customs OF the peo-
pie Of our new Islands Pictures Of our He
r0es-Dewey, General Charles King known
as Capt. Charles King. the authorl. Wheeler,
HobsOn, Roosevelt, Sampson, Miles, Schley,
Shaiter, Lee, Brooks. Carroll. Groups OF
Officers, Cayay, Artillery. Infantry, Ships,
Rifle practice, Spanish Soldiers. Insurgents,
ChickamaugA. Jacksonville. Tampa, Last
Farewell Letters Home, Hospitals, Clara
Barton, Rough Riders, Santiago, san Juan,
Manila, the Beautiful " omen Of Cuba and
Manila
The Album is 5ixs inches. weighs II
ounces printed on finest coated paper.
Sent FREE 10 any address IN the I nited
States, Canada or Mexico for II cents IN
stamps or coin, 10 cover postage and pack
ing. Copy may be seen ~ any ticket Office
Of the Big -Four Route.
Order az once. as the edition is limited.
Address WARREN j. LYNCH. General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Big Four
Route Cincinnati. Ohio
Mark envelope War Album"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-30
Cost of the Mnr 10 Turkey.

According to expert calculation, the
war with Greece up 10 date has cost
Turkey sum Of Sl0.O00.000 over and
above its ordinary expenditures, Of
which amount S2.50O.0CO goes to the
railroad companies alone in payment
for the transport Of the troops and war
material. The damage done 10y the
Greek feet to the Turkish cities which
il has bombarded does not seem to have
exceeded 100000 all told. In fact, the
great powers are OF the opinion that
under the circumstances the sublime
porte should not be permitted 10 exact
from crushed. defeated and almost
bankrupt Greece an indemnity of more
than SlO.OOO.0OO. and will not hear OF
any such sum as S50.Oo0.O00. which is
demanded by the sublime porte.-N. Y
Tribune
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-30
DoNTS FOR BEEKEEPERS

Don't allow any colonies to run short
OF feed.
Don't raise herd OF careless droncs
to eat up the profit.
Don't expect the supply dealer 10 Ill
all orders in one day.
Don't tear open the brood nest unless
there is a real necessity.
Don't put of making or buying hives
until the swarms hang out
Don't encourage swarming unless
you can sell bees at profit.
Don't expect anything from weak
colonies with poor old queens.
Don't expect each colony you have 10
give you a 200 per cent. profit.
Don't spread the brood nest in the
spring by inserting combs or francs
Of foundation.
Don't invest big money In ncw-fan.
glcd traps to catch moths or keep them
out Of the hive.
Don't think bees viii do just as well
IN m old keg or box behind the garden
IN weeds ten feet high as your neigh
boris kept spick and span.-AmericEn
Gardening.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-30

At the New York state dairy meeting
Prof ii. II. Dean, of the Ontario Agri-
cultural college, said that cheese Is
only about half made when on the cur
ing shelf. Curing is fermcnting proc
ess, and the temptation is to hurry il
too much. lie advised taking sufficient
time TO ripen il properly. and this
could he done only by the control Of
heat. lie would locate the curing room
on the north side of the building, and
away from drains or sources Of bad
odors. II should be entirely insulated.
lie would construct the floors and walls
so as to have an air space all around il,
and provide IL with double windows and
doors. The cost Of building a room Of
this kind would be from Sl2o to $3.50, &C
cording to size.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-30

FOR FEEDI:<G CALVES.

represented by the heavily-shaded por'
tions. AS i stands. it is open and ready
for the calf to be put in. The lower
part represents the stanchion after tho
calves have taken their places and il has
been closed. The uprights are held in
position by the small pin al n, b is two
inch board in front of the calves to
which the uprights are attached. the
feeding pals where the milk or Other
food is to be placed. The calves will
soon learn to take their places. They
can be fastened in and are compelled to
remain there until each one has dis
posed of his feed. My stanchions hold
IL calves, but of course can be of any
size. One-inch lumber is heavy enough
for all portions of the stanchion except
the lower board, which is two inches.-
Nj. j. Crouch. in Orange Judd Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-06-30
Turk and Armenian.

II must be admitted that the Armen-
ians are not an easy people 10 get on
with. They are distinguished by an en-
ergy, IA busy-ness and fondncss for
acquisition that are almost super
occidental. They are selfish, personally
unattraciiye and strikingly lacking in
traits Of nobility aud sclf-rcspect. The
average Armenian is unquestionably
OF sharp intelligence SO far as small
things go The saying is that it takes
ten Jews TO outwit one Greek and ten
Greekg 10 outwit one Armenian. lie is
unqusstionably extremely irritating TO
the qnietistic, resigned. fatalistic Turk
The two have little in common. The
Armenian is clearly pcstilent fellow
aud the Turk has decided TO get rid OF
him. The Armenian is persistent
source of unrest. lie is u kicker"
What men do with "kicker.," in the oc-
cidental scheme Of things, is to vote
them down. The Turks knows no other
way than to club them down, cut their
heads off or sink them in the Sea OF
Marmora. He is applying the triune
recipe with patient zeal as occasion of.
fers-Atlantic.