davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-20
For Sheriff

TO THE PEOPLE OF NAVAJO COUNTY reelection to the office of the Sheriff of Navajo county, subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention.
 have been a resident of Winslow for twenty years and resident of the county since It's organization. Two years of prac- tical experience as sheriff, assessor, personal property, licence and poll tax collector has made me familiar with the duties of each people more efficient service during my next term, If elected. I have perfect Knowledge of the county for any necessary field work as might be required.
 Thanking you all for the courtesies ex- tended me at the last election, I respectfully request your support at the coming election.
 FRANK P. SECRIST,
 Sheriff.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-20

$33.OO from Chicago; $25.OO from Kansas City. Correspond ingly low rates from other points during September and October to California points. See agent Santa Fe.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-20

There can be no good excuse for people staying in Chicago with rate of $33.OO to the coast. See Santa Fe agent about it.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-20

Burt Alvord, the outlaw, has surrendered to the officers of Cochise county.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-20
For District Attorney

hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of District Attorney of Navajo county, subject to the action of the Republi- can county convention.
 T. F. MORAN.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-20
For Sheriff

hereby announce myself as n candidate for the office of Sheriff of Navajo county subject to the action of the Republican county convention. D. K. HANKS.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-20
For Supervisor

hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Supervisor of Navajo county subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention. R. c. CRESWELL.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-20
For Treasurer

hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic County Con- vention. ALEX. F. McALLISTER.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-20
Political Announcement

The following prices will be charged for announcements of candidates for office:
 For Delegate to Congress, S15.O0
 For Legislative offices, 1000
 For County offices, 500 Special announcements or circular letters in the interest of candidates will be charged for at the rate of ten cents per line.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-20
For Delegate to Congress.
 ROBERT E. MORRISON.
REPUBLICAN, Territorial Convention.

At the republican territorial convention held in Phoenix Wednesday,, Robert E. Morrison received the nomination as dele gate to congress. w. F. Nichols was a close second, but we be- lieve at this time MT. Morrison to be the strongest man that could have been nominated and will give Col. Wilson a hard run for his money.
 While the platform adopted makes no extravagant promises it carries with it a pledge to bet ter the interests of Arizona and the people of the territory first, last and all the time. The ter ritorial administrations were indorsed and the people of Ari- zona are congratulated upon the brilliant chances for statehood.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-20

The Colorado and Gulf rail road from Durango to Clifton seems to be an assured fact. This will open a rich country and create quite a boom in south eIn Apache county.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-20

Meat prices in Germany con- tinue to rise, good steaks costing A cents a pound in Berlin, and a beef famine is imminent.
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-20

The deepest hole in the United states is the well of the Forest Oil Company at West Elizabeth, Pennsylvania. 1t is 5,575 feet deep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Provo Clubs.

The Nineteenth Century club met
with Mrs ". 3. Searle. The meeting
was presided over by Mrs. Searle, as
both president and vice president were
absent
Fourteen members were present. Two
papers were given. the first by Mrs
Bachman. History of Education in
Holland" the second, by Mrs. J. J.
Num-, "Arminius and Hollands The
oligiCal UpheavalS-"
SOrcsis held its meeting at the home
Of Mrs. s. A King. Wednesday after
noon. The first paper of tie pro-
gramme was delivered by Mrs. Edna
Houly. describing some of the royal
palaces. Mrs. Zina SmoOt gave an in
teresting article on the English House
of Commons" After recess the news
was reviewed by each member in an
Swer TO roIlCaN. Miss Alice Reynolds
closed the programme fer the afternoon
with a well edited paper dealing with
the life of Lord PalmerstOn. and the
the battlefield through the energy OF
the battle field Through the energy OF
Florence Nightingale Miss Beulah
BaChman. a former member. was a
guest of the club. The club adjourned
TO meet in one week with Mrs. ). A.
King.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Club Notes

-.--.--- 7.7''ewers' club viii hold its
o. ~ meeting tomorrow at the home
s.---. s. - -.eomiS. $40 East FIRST South
q. 49, Inc afternoon is TO be devoted
ne interests OF the state fa5sratior,
.- Che heads Of the variouS commit
81. nave been asked 10 present tbai,.
,-> -ar work along their snariaI li,,ss
NJ :, Hutchinson $ in sneak ~ TIE ,-o-l,
r- educational COMMITTEES Mrs
H.. mat of the art COMMITTEES and
NJ i. nitkfors viii present the cause
~ @ .10eral federation The elsc1i6n
-'oE work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
OGDEN Clubs.

The Historical society met on Feb.
* Al the home of Mrs. EppeTson.
England and the American Revolu-
tiOn" was relatively reviewed by Miss
Jennie PrOut. concluding with this
declaration, BY this war England lost
a young and vigorous daughter but
now that time has erased animosities,
she has in the United States a power
ful, but still independent friend.
Like. and vet unlike was the paper
which followed by Mrs. Emily Booth
on the Causes Of the Revolution the
causes being summarized in very
thorough manner.
The tea" incident was teTSeIy COM
pared 10 the ease of Mrs Camp when
"a teapot became the cause or occa-
sion Of a division between friends
To give in a short synopsis of 'Rich-
ard CarveT' a clear conception Of that
tale is as "deponent doth aver" no
little task. 1t fell upOn Miss Vera
Smith. who carefully brought out the
various characters and conditions OF
colonial times, proving herself a very
conscientious student.
Then came the usual recreation. when
the hospitality OF the hostess was en-
jcyed and thought found ready speech
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Park CITY Clubs.

The WOmen's Athenaeum held its
regular meeting al the home of Mrs.
F. r. Davis on Park avenue. The meet
ing was the last one at which the
subject of Spanish history is to be dis
CusSed. The programme was as fol-
lows: Paper. The COrtez; Chances at
Spanish Law" Mrs A. r. Weeter: pa
ref. Condition Of Europe at Com
mencement OF sixteenth Century" Mrs.
Reich; paper, Columbus and InQuisi-
ton, Mrs. Allen. After the business
Of the club was transacted it ad-
journed to meet with Mrs r. c. Raj
ston on March 3. A special meeting
OF the club was held Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. c. Shields.
History of the club was the topic. to-
gether with a paper entitled THE
Home as a Preparation for School" by
Mrs Coulter. president of the Fedora
ton OF Womens Clubs Of Utah. A fine
musical programme was given in con-
nectiOn with the papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

FEATURES.
There are many good points about
Three Crown Baking Powder In the
first place. il is sold at reasonable price.
but that doesn't mean that it is a cheap
article. We have put into il all the DUAL
itv possible and when you buy sixteen
ounce can OF il for sc, you know that il
is lust as good as many of the very high
priced powders When We say that IL is
better. than many and as good as any
YOU understand that means a good deal
Hewlett Bros. Co., Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

in groups of happy-hearted girls and
matTons
Guests present were Matrons Mack
intOsh and Johnson.
The next meeting of the society will
be at the home of Miss Alice Richie.
26lO Monroe avenue.
The Socialist club held an interest
ing meeting Wednesday evening. a
number of citizens speaking in favor of
socialism. At the business meeting.
Comrade Lucie Hoving was elected
local organizer by acclamation -Four
Few members were added to the list.
IN week the Rev. Mr.. Wise will
speak IN ogden, under the auspices of
the club. on Socialism and Christian
ity." COmrade Wise is ma king his wav
from California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

81 have a little son who sings in a bov's
choir in one of our prominent churches
and he is greatly troubled with hoarse-
ness and throat weakness. and on nv re-
few tablets one Sunday morning when he
had complained OF hOarSeness. He was
delighted with their effect, removing an
huskinesS in a few minutes and making
the voice clear and strong.
"As the tablets are very pleasant to the
taste. I had no difficulty in persuading
him 10 use them regularly.
Cur family physician told us they
were an antiseptic preparation of I'M
doubted merit and that he himself had
no hesitation in using aud recommend
ing Stuarts Catarrh Tablets for any form
of catarTh.
Il have since met many public speak
ers and professional singers who used
them constantly. \ prominent Detroit
lawyer told me that Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets kept his throat in fine shape
during the most trying weather. and that
he had long since discarded the use Of
cheap lozenges and trOches on the ad-
vice of his physician that they con-
tanned so much tOlu, potash and opium
as 10 render their use a danger 20
health.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large.
catarrhal antisCptiCs. like Red Gum,
Blood Root etc. and sold by druggists
everywhere at 80 cents for fun treat
ment.
They act upon the blood and mucous
membrane and their composition and re-
markable success has won the approval
of physicians as well as thousands OF
sufferers from nasal catarrh throat
troubles and catarrh Of stomach
A little book on trea tment of catarrh
mailed free BY addressing F. \. Stuart
Co. Marshall Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
FOR SINGERS AND SPEAKERS.
The New Remedy For Catarrh is verv
Valuable.

A Grand Rapids gentleman who repre-
sents a prominent manufacturing concern
and travels through central and soItb-
ern Michigan. relates the following re-
caFding the new CdtaTTh cure. He saws
After suffering from catarrh of ne
head. throat and stomach for several
wears. / heard of StUart's Catarrh Tsb-
ess quite accidently, and like everything
else I Immediately bought package and
was decidedly surprised AT the irnmedf-
ate relief it afforded me and still more
to find d complete cure after several
weeks use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
The Ceofan

regular meeting of the Cleofan
NJ t last Tuesday at the home nj
.Ta Al. Clawson The SpRciaI
=. " .H' afternoon was one on The
r Oh. th" Italian Rena iSsance. "
susie Ritter Wells. The uarer
,. ".~, scholarly one. and showed
-.... ..N.aTth IN its preparation. The
- r up the various artists fol-
,-,-- NEL hazel Angelo and showed tn
n. 49, each and the DEVELOPMENT
g. s., SCHOOLS which had their origin
h-.- ine. The revival OF this
-.-- was toreruuner to the NOR. ex-
revival Of the whole of Europe.
r-. -'si. Tor the next club meeting
49, IN POSTPONED and Mrs Jones OF
~-.-....-. viewers club mas been asked 10
f.. paper before the Cleofsn an
AZ .- meeting The meeting viii be
p. nome Of Mrs. H L. 4. Gunner
street. and viii be an open one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

Reviewers club of this city. has re-
ceived two requests to speak at the bi
ennlai IN Los Angeles. The subjects
proposed were Travelling Libraries
ana The Consumers League" Mrs
Jones has accepted the latter and will
ADDRESS the women Of the general fed =
Grafton on The Consumers I,eague
from the Standpoint of a Western
Woman"
The Poets Round Table will meet
Win Mrs. w. il. Dale on Monday. Feb.
a. at O'Clock MRS. J. D. Spencer wiz:
nyscn.
The Parliamentary club viii hold its
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at
$50 at the club house The last meet
ing was exceedingly satisfactory and
The CHARTER members of the club feel
much encouragement over the interest
4. q. .
There viii be meeting of the Pan
iielenic Thursday afternoon at the
nome Of Mrs. a. J. Gorham
Next Friday evening at Rowland hall
MIS-. igleheart VIII continue her serte.
OF talks on great writer's. The subject
Tor the evening is 'Stevenson-the Es-
0d' ISL me Story Teller the Man"
9 q. o
A. the next meeting of the Ladies,
Literary club, which occurs next Fri
gay, Mrs. COwan viii present a paper
on Municipal Ownership and Mrs
TICKS VIII give a talk on Jacob Riis.
q 6. .
There will be no meeting of the home
and education section of the Ladies'
Literary club this week. The plan for
the art rummage sale has been aban-
doned.
The Council of Jewish Women will
hold Birie study class next Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the 3. &.
rooms. Rabbi Reynolds viii lead the
class.
Tuesday evening. Feb. IS. at the home
Of Mrs. Dunyon was held a most en-
Joyable as well as most instructive
meeting of the T. c. NJ. g. Mr.. II. D.
Folsom. jr.. gave a well prepared paper
on Evolution which was greatly en-
Joyed by all The marked attention and
hearty applause showed the apprecia
ton of the members in whose minds
will long live the thread of the dis
course. The topic cards." presented
by Miss Ferguson, awakened much in
terest and furnished the subjects for
several discussions The programme
for next meeting was then presented by
the executive committee as follows.
Discourse on Wireless Telephone by
Miss Sue Clark, Current Topic Cards
prepared by the Misses LambOurne,
piano solo by Professor J. A. Anderson.
The club then adjourned to meet Tues
day, March 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

- Liner B Jones, president Of The
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-02-21
SURPRISING swine Fever,

The Board Of Agriculture has cfrcu'
lated leafet appealing for the coop
GRAFTON of pig owners in their efforts
to eradicate swine fever. After many
years OF futile but costly action the
authorities are at last beginning to
recognize that all attempts to extir-
pate the troublesome plague that do
not include the energetic and conscien-
tious support of owners of pigs must
end in failure, hence the present circu.
lar. the contents of which we cordially
commend to the serious attention of
farmers and all who keep or deal in
pigs. There can be no doubt, after
these years of apparently fruitless eff
forts, that the board have heavy task
in hand in the suppression of this dis
ease, but If they receive the assistance.
in the shape of timely information of
suspected cases and in the isolation of
fresh purchases. that they are perfect
ly entitled to expect from owners, the
undertaking should be materially sim
pliied and the prospect Of successful
correspondingly improved.
The authorities lay particular stress
on the Importance of seclusion or iso-
lation from contact or communication
with affected herds-the disease never
having a spontaneous origin - and
about the sites, crates,
nets, ropes. etc, used in the convey
ance of swine. That the disease might
be suppressed If proper care were uni
formly taken to avoid or to check in
lection is shown by the significant fact
that an outbreak in a pedigree herd,
though 1t may have sent specimens to
all the leading shows Of the year or
for a series of years. is rarely heard of.
1t is sincerely to be hoped that the cir
cular referred to will have some effect
in inducing owners and traders in gem
eral to render the assistance and to ex-
arcise the care that are reasonably to
be expected of them.-London Morn
ing Post.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-02-21

Caring for milk in the home is dis
cussed in a publication Of the New
Jersey Experiment Station. Among
he topics treated are "What causes
milk to sour" How germs get into
the milk" "rhe rapidity of the sour
ng of milk" How cooking affects
milk" "Pasteurlzing and sterilizing."
1t will be seen from the list Of sub
iects treated that the scope of the bull
Ietin is broad and that it deals with
practical questions. 1t seems that with
al the valuable literature which has
recently been furnished upon the sub
jeet Of milk and its production and
care. some distinct advance should
have been made in dairylng, and we
believe that the advance has come.
To keep milk sweet for a long time
in the absence Of ice it should be rela-
lively pure to start with. and must be
pasteurized or sterilized as soon as re-
ceived, and this heating should be re
peated at intervals of six to twelve
hours, according to the temperature of
the air in which the milk is kept. The
warmer the air the sooner should the
"scaldlng' Of the milk be repeated. By
the use Of a good refrigerator only one
heating Is usually necessary.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-02-21
winter Helps For Amateur Florist.

See that your plants get fresh air
whenever it can be given them safely.
This means that cold air should be so
admitted that it is mixed with the air
Of the room before it reaches the
plants themselves. Give your plants
the benefit OF light and sunshine If you
wish them to 60 well. Water only
when the surface of the soil looks dry
This rule cannot be deviated from with
safety by the amateur. The expert
enced gardener win frequently dis
cover conditions which make it safe
for him to vary or modify it, but these
the amateur viii not discover, and it is
not possible to lay down any instruc-
lions by which they may he discovered.
Overwhelming does untold harm. as
lit causes souring Of the soil and brings
On decay Of the roots. Apply fertiliz-
ars only when a plant is growing, for
then, and then only, can it make use
Of them Begin with a small quantity
Of whatever fertilizer you use, and in
crease the amount as the plant in
ereases in growth, being careful not to
3yerdo the matter.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-02-21
The Tainting of MIX.

The most unpleasant taste of tainted
milk which appears in a good deal
that is shipped to market in the fall
and carly winter is due to a large
extent TO the condition Of the pasture
fields and the carelessness of the milk
ers. Nothing probably prejudices city
people more against drinking milk
than to taste this disagreeable favor.
Dairymen who are careless in their
methods do a great deal to condemn
milk as a daily diet. More and more
people are coming to the conclusion
that milk forms the best diet provided
by nature, but people will not drink
it so long rs they have their sense of
cleanliness and healthfulness offended
by this disagreeable Jdor which comes
from careless milking and feeding. If
the trouble could not be remedied there
would he some excuse for its existence.
But 1t can, and very easily at that.
Most Of the odor and tainted favor
comes from weeds allowed to grow up
in the pasture field. These weeds are
ignored 10y the cows when the pasture
Is good, but when fall comes, and there
is little else to eat in the fields, they
win cat weeds. Now these weeds alb
solutcly produce no good at all. They
do not nourish the cows nor make
milk. They simply faint the milk,
cream and butter, and spoil its chances
Of sale. Therefore, the dairyman who
permits the weeds to grow in the pas
ture fields in the autumn is practically
inturing his own interests at both
ends. The weeds which are systemat-
ically rooted out and cut down every
summer and fall cannot long persist
In growing, and the combat will be-
come easier and easier every year.
But one seasons crop that is allowed
to produce seeds will counterfeit the
good work of several years on the part
of the dairyman.
The matter of cleanliness in milk
ing is one that should not need empha.
sizing, and yet the dirty, filthy methods
followed Oh so many farms is sufficient
evidence that careless methods are
still followed. The milk that has a
cowy flavor is tainted by the dirt and
filth tiat drops in the milk pail. Care.
less mixers are responsible for it, and
they should receive their lesson in
cleanliness by those who handle the
milk. If we would but remember that
all such tainted milk hurts the whole
business, and in most cases ruins the
.dairyman who practices the methods,
there might be less poor milk shipped
TO market. and less poor butter made
on the farm or creamery.-C. s. Wal.
Tiers. In American Cultiyator.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-02-21

especially if the heat cracks one stone
and the kettle tips over. The accom-
panying cut is drawn from a photo
graph 1 took recently on a neighbor-
ing farm. The cut comes very near
to explaining itself The device con-
sists Of three moderately heavy pieces
Of wood for legs, which are attached
together at the top by a heavy bolt.
Some six or eight inches below the
union Of the three legs a heavy clevis
is secured to the middle leg. From
this clevis two chains extend down
ward to proper distance and double
backward to fasten onto the ears Of
the kettle, which then hangs suspend
ed. The length of the legs will depend
on convenience and the size of the ket-
tie they are to support Those shown
in the cut are eleven feet in length and
were made from medium-sized well
seasoned fence rails. When the der
rick is not in use it can be lowered,
folded together and laid away.-C. p.
Reynolds, in New England Homestead.
riod of thirty days:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-02-21
rho,osrnrhlnR snow seens..

Many amateur photographers. II
may be expected, VIII endeayor TO Sc
cure snow scenes at this season Of the
rear. and 1t may save them 9isappoint-
nent and loss Of material to know be-
lore hand that their principal source
81 failure woald be over-exposure
Snow scenes are more difficult to rem.
Ter than any other branch of the art
not excepting portraits. In the latter
lnderexposure is most common, bui
3yer-exposure Is almost always prs
snt In the snow pictures sent to us
rhe light that is reflected from n,
snow Is underestimated, aud n s.ol
half the size that wos,d be used X
ordinary circumstances will be ahou
light. The point of view should b,
shcsen so as to bring some dark oh
ieet IN the foreground, and if the Snow
les smooth 1t should be broken up b.
footprints or mounds before exposin,
so as TO give. some light and shade t,
what would otherwise be a fat, unin
tereetiOe ,>i0ti,~a
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-02-21
Need of warm Hen-uonses.

Practical poultry keepers have long
known the necessity ard value OF
keeping hens in warm houses in order
to get the best results in winter egg
production. 1t has been left for the
West Virginia experimental station TO
determine just how march difference
there would be in egg production be
tween similar focks kept in warm and
cold houses. Two houses. built exact
~ alike and situated side Y side, were
selected for the experiment, in each
of which were placed twelve pullcts.
One house had previously been
shcathed on the inside and covered
with paper to make it perfectly tight.
Both were boared with matched sid
Ing and single roofs.
The fowls were fed alike IN each
ease. The morning mash consisted of
cornmeal, ground middlings and ground
oats, and at night whole grain was
scattered in the litter They also had
fresh water, giit and bone and eranu-
lated bone The experiment started
November q and continued for five
months. The following shows The
number Of eggs laid during each pc.
First month, warm house, 81 eggs;
cold house, 30 eggs. Second month,
warm house, 100 eggs; cold house, 10d
eggs. Third month, warm house. 13s
eggs; cold house 103 eggs. Fourth
month, warm house, 120 eggs; cold
house, 1911 eggs. Fifth month. warm
house. 1874 eggs, cold house, ia eggs.
Total warm house. GO eggs; cold
house 49G eggs. This experiment
plainly shows that 1t is important to
bEll'I warm houses for hens 10 you
wont them to lay a large number of
eggs during the cold weather when
eggs are high in price.