davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-27
SORRY IN SO DAYS SHE
MARRIED HUSBAND AGAIN

CHICAGO. March 27.-Having deter
mined to give her husband. from whom
she was divorced, another chance Mrs
Alma Press remarked him Thirty
eight days later she repented having
done so and left him again. and two
days later applied for a second divorce
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids win be received until 8 p. m. the 2Sth day of April. 1906. at the office of the city recorder. city hall Phoenix, Ariz., for the materials and labor necessary to the construction and finish of the Carnegie library building according t0 modified draw ings and specifications prepared there for. copies of which may be examined at the office of Willard and Creighton. 312 Fleming block.
 With each bid must be enclosed d certified check for four hundred CS4OO) dollars, drawn to the order of the city recorder as a guarantee that a bond given by some approved security com pany will be furnished and filed with the recorder within five days from date of acceptance of the proposal submit ted herewith.
 Each proposal must be inclosed in a sealed envelope. endorsed Bid for Construction" and delivered to the city recorder at or before the hour above named.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06
ORDINANCE NO. a81.

An ordinance granting to the Nation al Bank of Arizona. it's successors and assigns. the right to contruct. maintain and use a private pipe line on and un- der certain streets and alleys in the city of Phocneix
 The common council of Phoenix do Ordain cs follows:
 Section l. The right, authority and privilege is hereby granted to the Ma tional Bank of Arizona. it's successors and assigns. to build maintain and use a private pipe line, with all necessary connections. for the conveyance of wa ter thT ough and under Second avenue from Jackson to Jefferson streets. and through and under the alleys in blocks sixty-one (6D and sixty-six (66) of the city of Phoenix. under the super vision and control of the city engineer.
 Section ?. For the purpose aforesaid said grantee is hereby authorized and granted the privilege of opening nec- essary trenches in and upon the said
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06

meteorites but when it comes down to business in which dollars are in volved he gets different
 The property is about three miles from the old Ripsey mine It em- braces altogether thirty claims on five of which the necessary location work has been done and work on the others is we'll under way.
 Albechten, Thomas and Mulhatton have lost no time since they began work. None of them have been in Phoenix or any other place in the lass three months until yesterday. Their investigation has brought to the sur face very rich ore in gold and copper and 1t appears to exist in great vol ume. They have named the property the Copper King. and they believe that some time, not far in the future, it will be heard of all over the country.
 When Mulhatton had it alone it was remote from any place. Now, it with all that rich section has been opened up by the Phoenix and Eastern.
 MT Albecnten. who has been en-
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06

streets and alleys mentioned in the foregoing section. provided. however said streets and alleys shall be restored to as good and safe condition for travel as same are in at the time said trenches are opened. Section 9. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. approval and publication for ten G0) days in the Arizona Re publican, a newspaper printed in said city of Phoenix. and the grantees shall pay for the publication of this ordi- nance.
 Passed by the common council of Phoenix this second day of April. A. D. 1906.
 Approved this second day of April. A. D. 1906.
 R. Ii. GREENE
 Acting Mayor. Attest.
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City, Recorder. Get DonnelFs prices on photographs. He will save you money.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06
A FINAL PROPERTY
 BEING BROUGHT OUT
Realization of Joe HulhattOn's Story
 to Two Los Angeles Hen.

H. H. Albechten and w. J. Thomas who have been engaged in mining in Pinal county for the last three months. passed through the city yes tdrday on their way home for a short time. Late last year they became in- terested by descriptions by Joe Null hatton of properties which he had owned for long time, but had been unable to work. They accordingly ac- cOmpanied him here. 4 little develop ment showed that the description by Mulhotton had not been fanciful Null hatton las been known to become inn aginative on general topics such as
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06

gagged in mining for several years. will spend a couple of weeks with hIs family and then return to Pinal coun- ty- MT. Thomas has no family but will renew his acquaintance with old friends in Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06
A STRAIGHT TIP.

He smacks his lips, A wink he tips,
 Smiling the while most blandly. Then stepping near Whispers in my ear, "Donofrio'sl Cactus candy!"
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06

One of the most unique souvenirs of the Salt River valley is an ostrict egg shell. At the Pearson Ostrict Farm. west end Of Washington street car line they are sending them safely packed express prepaid to any part If the United States for q each
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06

For family use-OId RutIedge whIs- ky MelcZer Bros. Go.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06

Mrs. Aylwin, HaIr Dressing. II S Center. Switches. james. toilet articles. See Dr. siwikerath for glasses now.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-06

See pr. swlkerath for glasses now
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-18
Knowing the Birds.

How grand is the hawk or the eagle
sailing far away i'm the blue sky! And
how beautiful are song birds, each i'm
its favorite position to sing, the song
sparrow with head thrown back. the
bObolink sailing down 10 the grass with
raised wings, Those who have spent
much time i'm watching birds In the
field know how differently the various
birds perch. fly. run, climb or feed.
The warblerS catch flies. but they do
not do il in such an interesting way as
do the true fly catchers. We come TO
know Il bird by the flight or walk just
as we know other friends by their gait
or even by the sound OF their tread
In flight the wings OF many different
birds make peculiar sounds whereby
we may know the birds even il they
themselves are out Of sight II is not
at all necessary 10 get close enough to
bird TO see its exact color or the
shape OF its bill and feet. for its move
ments and outlines can be seen at Il
greater distance. And so we may
know the bird even though il should fly
away, as birds often do as soon as we
try to stalk them for nearer view
st. Nicholas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-18
Canemherf Cheese

Camembert cheese is already suffi-
GENTLY well known in this country 10
insure the ready sale of any brand
which shows itself TO be always rea-
sonably reliable. Considering the lack
Of uniform quality in the Camembert
cheeses seen on sale in half a dozen of
the large cities of the United States.
the wonder is not at the smallness of
the demand. but that the people will
continue 10 buy il at all. Inquiry shows
that many people are fond OF the
cheese. but never buy II because they
cannot depend upon the product. Deal
ers do not like TO handle II for the
same reason. The fact that local de
mand compels grocers i'm cities. often
against their will. TO handle such
cheeses is evidence that really good
and reliable Camcmbert cheese would
make for itself large market.-H. W.
Conn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-18
Not Enough RnIf

A Washington official tells a story OF
The last fight the late Senator Quay OF
pennsylvania made in the senate
Quay was working hard on the state
hood bill, obstrueting legislation, when
scheme was fixed up to get him away
from the senate for a time.
Quay was very fond OF tarpon fishing
and had winter place i'm Florida. One
afternoon he received this telegram
from friend who thought the senator
might be in better business than rot
tering about new states:
Fishing never so good. Tarpon bit
ing everywhere. Sport magnificent.
Come"
Quay read the telegram and smiled
q tiny little smile. Then he answered
IL thus:
"Tarpon may he biting. but | am
not. VI. S. Quay" Saturday Evening
Post.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-18
TYPES OF ALFALFA SEED.

Three vertical double rows illustratinI
three intergrading types of alfalfa seed
The two rows to the right illustrate the
kidney shaped type. the two in the cen.
ter the angular. pointed type, and the
two on the left approximate more OF
less closely to the rounded type seen in
the sweet clover and sometimes i'm vel.
low trefoil, particularly, for example
the lowermost seed I'm the extreme left
hand row.
very worst samples analysed showed
but 63.9 per cent OF pure. good alfalfa
seed, while the impurities amounted
to 36.1 per cent and consisted of dead
and decayed alfalfa seed. 2S.1 per cent:
Foreign seed, IL per cent. and inert
matter, 81 per cent.
Weed seeds are paid for and are add
ed to the weed seeds already existing
In the soil. and very frequently they
are perennial weeds of a nature very
difficult to eradicate. If alfalfa seed
costs IL cents pound there would
have been In case like this as much
10 6 cents absolutely thrown away for
every pound Of the seed bought, and to
he amount thus lost must be added
he rental value of the land occupied
~ the weeds. the seeds Of which have
Doon bought and sowed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-18
The Duiter NJ a ker

No one has yet devised a system of
making fancy butter out OF poor milk
or cream. Since the introduction Of the
hand separator a large amount OF poor
cream has been offered. This is not the
fault Of the hand separator. The trou-
BILE lies with the man who takes care
OF the milk and separator.
Controlling Moisture.
In a short time a creamery operator
can easily learn to control tie moisture
content of butter by having the ten
perature of the wash water or, rather
| the degree of softness of the butter
! just right. 1t is advisable to churn at
medium low temperature, otherwise
/ too much fat is left In the buttermilE
| but the temperature OF the wash water
can then b. raised trihe and any res
| sonable pcrcsutage of moisture can b.
! incorporatr.
Butter Fresh From the Cburn.
Butter s. never 50 good as when
freshly made. The aroma quickly
passes OFT when held. OF course good
butter tia has been well worked to
remove the surplus moisture will keep
fairly well in cold storage. but it never
tastes the same as butter fresh from
! the churn. remarks an exchange.
To Avoid Leaky Butter.
In order 10 avoid leaky butter the
moisture Should be Incorporated during
the churnil Z and washing process. The
butter shoad be sailed and worked in
the absence OF water in the churn. and
the drain Eole should he left open dur
ing the working period.
Refrigerator Boxes.
In the summer months it is hard
matter TO transport butter from the
dairy TO the market and keep the prints
in shape unless the dairyman has ice
for this purpose. Light refrigerator
boxes are manufactured which can be
used TO great advantage. as their use
will keep the butter hard and firm and
enable tie maker to deliver il I'm that
condition TO his customers in the hot
test weather No one likes to buy a
parcel of butter that is so soft il can
hardly be handled, and the good dairy
man will not place butter in the mar
ket in that condition.
Low speed Loses Butter Fat.
At the Kansas experiment station u
test was made OF running milk through
the separator at about three-fourths CT
the listed speed. 1t appeared from
the result of this test that the amount
Of butter fat left In the skim milk is
materially increased by lowering the
speed OF the separator. There is con
siderably more loss than where separa-
tors are run at their listed speed
Overwhelming Affects Color.
II churned TO an excess i'm the wash
water. butter will lost Its color. 1t
becomes very pale and dead appearing
IN short time II attempts are made to
overchurn excessively.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-18
An OStimIst.

He was man about five feet eight
sr nine stout, but not fat. sandy hair
,d, gray eyed, slightly bow legged,
about five and fifty years old. and
net him one morning at the Soldiers
9ome.
Where did ycu lose your arm. So
1eantT asked
Dow IA The Wilderness was the
reply.
I'm sorry
81 amt"
And why. sergeqntY
Because after ! fell out of the
ranks our regiment got into a cross
Tire of canister and was shattered pref
ty bad. Now. IL | hadn't lost my arm
lust before That ] might have lest nv
Hfs. don't you see?'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-18
To Prodnce "a Heavy Mixer.

TO produce Il heavy mixer continue
TO milk mp to within few weeks Of
the cows second freshening; then, be-
fore she has had her third calf, dry her
off for two months After the third
calf you will have well developed
COW that will continue to be n large
milker.-Mrs. A. HOWE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-18
Feeding the Milk Maker

There is only one all round food for
a COW. That's pasture grass Have
plenty Of it of good quality.
Timothy Hay.
Timothy hay cannot be highly recon-
mended as a dairy feed because Of les
high price. Cows eat it fairly well,
but it does not assist in balancing the
ration; consequently clover hay is
much more to the liking of most dairy
men
nIue Grass and Clover.
Good blue grass pasture has no SUI
perior for milk production Even with
the best of winter feeding COWS will
promptly increase their milk flow when
turned out on pasture of this kind
The worst fault of the blue grass is
that it stops its growth during the hot,
dry weather of the summer and must
be supplemented by green forage crops
and grain feeding.
or the clovers there is none better
relished as a pasture crop than the
small white clover With a good blue
grass and white clover pasture cows
| will produce milk more cheaply than
with any other ration which might be
fed, and there is probably no need OF
feeding any grain unless in exceptional
cases 20 very heavy producing cows
Kansas Farmer.
Makes Calves Grow Like Weeds.
Oatmeal boiled and made into
Cruel and added TO the sweet skim
milk is one of the best foods for calves.
Add a little flaxseed jelly, and your
calves Will grow like weeds.
The selling Crops.
Plan for plenty of soiling crops.
Have an abundance OF sweet corn to
follow the peas and oats.
PROFIT From Alfalfa.
The New Jersey experiment station
has figured out a profit in feeding an
alfalfa ration over purchased feed
ration of 33.7 per cent for milk and
31.5 per cent for butter
Protein In Best Form.
For growth in young animals and
milk production we have never found
any substance equal to soy beans.
When fed to milk cows in a ration con-
sisting of two parts corn and cob meal,
two parts ground oats and one soy
beans with the hay for forage we
have had wonderful results. Both the
grain and forage seem to carry its pro
teln in the best form, thing not well
understood. but true nevertheless. -
l.. r.
Touch of Sweetness.
Pet the cows; pet the heifers; give
them a little sugar with the salt.
Sugar will help gentle any COW that
n inclined to be nervous and Wild Try
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-18

our representative at Constantinople.
John G. A. Leishman, whose post has
Just been raised TO the status OF an
embassy, is reputed a multimillionaire
but he was not born with silver
spoon in his mouth. His parents died
when he was young. and he was placed
In an orphan asylum. On leaving it
he was errand boy for doctor and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-18
A. a Ennd Prnducer.

As producer OF human food a good
dairy COW is about equal to two beef
steers. and the COW has TO give only ten
quarts OF milk per day to do the work.
And, besides, the COW is left. while the
steer IL not.-Exchange.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-18
GtARNR,CARnEA
ySSsE%
ALFALFA SEED.
The Weeds Most TO he Fesred-Thres
Types of Seed.

In general it is stated by the Kansas
experiment station that the weeds most
to be feared and watched for, as alfal.
fa seed runs in the western markets al
the present time, are the buckhorn
English or ribbed plantain) and the
various species OF docks, and that the
common fault to be found with alfalfa
seed on the market lies in the large
amount Of immature, dead and decayed
seed so frequently present. One of the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-18
A Business Prcposi,,op.

The feeding and handling OF cows
and cow products is business PROPOSE
ton. the same as handling dry goods or
groceries. and should be done OH bust
ness principles. The Bubcock tester
and the milk scales will show where
the leaks come in and in which direc-
tion the efforts should be directed to
remedy the trouble.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-18

narrow country JOHN &. a. LEIsH-
road. Suddenly he NAN.
saw another team approaching from
the opposite direction. For Mr.. Leish-
man to turn out would have meant
the sinking Of his carriage to the hubs
In the mud OF a ditch, but the other
team could have turned out without
Inconvenience.
The driver OF the other rig, however,
showed no desire to turn out. He was
fat man, and he and Mr.. Lelshman
approached each other till the noses OF
their horses touched Then they stop
ped. Finally the fat man lighted a
cigar crossed his legs and began TO
puff comfortably away. Mr.. Leishman
took out Il pipe and smoked In turn.
Then the fat man took n newspaper
from under the seat and began to read
Evidently it was TO be a contest OF pa
tient waiting or else was TO he decided
by coup OF some sort. To accomplish
coup the present ambassador to Tur-
key made up his mind to break the
silence. and between pufrs he said:
when you're through with that pa
per I'd like 10 look at II, If you don't
mind"
This remark caused the fat man TO
laugh. lie apologized TO the other for
his churliahness, drew his carriage out
so that MIR Leishman's could pass. and
the two parted good friends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-18

then was employed
I'm a similar capac-
ity I'm n steel works.
lie rose rapidly in
this industry. and
Il was I'm the steel
business that he
made his millions.
Hehas always been
n good deal OF 4
diplOmat,and a sto-
~ is told OF how
he was one day
drivin z along a
narrow country
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-18

Pure Virgin Oil of Pine can be had at
Sharrar's drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-18
GRADING CREAM.
>s Summer FLOOD of Poor stuR-Ina-
proved Standard asa Price.

THE summer season with its flood
Of cream is near at hand. This year
there will be more difficulty in dispOs-
ing of poor butter than ever be<ore
and also more difficulty in getting good
cream unless we go at the proposition
straight and with vlgor More butter
than ever before Is going TO be made
In this western country this coming
year, and ii is up to the managers OF
the several creameries to produce the
quality. There is absolutely no use in
slamming the farmer for sending in
poor cream so long as the poor and the
good bring the same price. He will
not give that extra work and care to
make a good cream when there is no
more money in It. Would you? Cream
must be graded and graded this COM
ing season or our market Will be badly
injured for many years to come" With
this advice Hon. Il. NJ. Washburn,
state dairy commissioner OF Missouri
suggests the following standard in
Kansas Farmer:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-18
Suggested standard.

First Grade Cream.-Test 30 per cent
or over and be smooth and free from
rancid or stale favors. 1t may be
slightly sour IL clean.
Second Grade Cream. - Everything
else. Then make difference OF at
least cents per pound fat between
first and second. Pay good price for
good stuff. Then II your competitor
wishes to pick up the old stuff at your
top price he will be the loser. not you.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-18
A Touch of sweetness.

Pet the cows; pet the heifers; give
them little sugar with the salt
Sugar will help gentle any COW that
Is inclined to be nervous and Wild Try
H.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-18

There is only one all round food for
a COW. That's pasture grass. Have
plenty Of ii of good quality.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-09

steer this week. There seems to DO
some kind Of disease among cattle
here at present. NJ
p. Hall contemplates building d
new barn in the near future.
The farmers are all done thresh.
Ningwheat In this neighborhood,
and the yield is above the aveage.
The Corbin Mill company has
purchased the remainder ofJos. III.
Grants timber and the hum Of the
cross cut saw can be heard cutting
saw stocks.
Prosecuting Attorney Robins Of
Marble Hill was on our streets one
day recently, looking after official
business.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
n. A. Shirrcll July 2S, and left two
dish-washers.
Married--Fo Corbin and Miss
Flora Cullins, both Of zalma, on
July 20, Squire Hahn officiating.
We understand that d. NJ. Mas
ters Is going into the restaurant
business in our burg again. Hurah
for Dayel The more, the merrierl
With success to The PREss and
Its many readers, I'll close.
A SuRscRlBER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-09
Our Correspondents.
Clippard.

N. d. Huffman and wife are VISIT
ing relatives in Texas county.
\. Ma Mrs. Henry Tenholder Of ST.
LOUIS is visiting home folks near
Leopold.
Judge r. M. Snider Is visitinghis
son, Wilson, at Eureka, Kansas.
Miss Kate Snider celebrated her
eighteenth birthday Sunday.
]. Wilkens, who has beenin poor
health for some time, has gone to
st. Mary's for treatment.
Rev. Duncan has been conducting
a protracted meeting at Passover
church.
Miss Mary Seller and Stella Scott
came over from the Cape and spent
o week with home folks, returning
Saturday. ts
August Lubbcrs Of Cape Girar-
deau IL visiting relatives near
Leopold.
Miss Dora Snider is on the sick
list this week. HAcEDE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-09
E1uslzeY.

Rev. jackson preached at Locust
Grove Saturday night and Sunday
morning and evening.
Mrs. Annie Call and her grand
daughter, Little Miss Willie Robert
son, visited Mrs. Calls sister, Mrs.
Thomas Huskey, and other relatives
here a few days last week
Andrew Bailey Of GFavelton visit.
ed relatives in this community re-
Gently.
Mrs, B. +. Tate spent part Of last
week at Marble Hill at the bedside
Other daughter, Mrs. Chas. Bazzell,
who was quite sick.
Mrs. Marzilla Points Of Burford'
vile visited relatives in this vicinity
Friday and Saturday.
Thomas Huskey was quite sick
at Lutesville last week, but is re-
ported better now.
Luther Spradling Of Cape county
was in this vicinity one day last
week.
Gabriel Reynolds spent Sunday
in Jackson.
Quite q number Of people from
near scopus attended church q
Locust Grove Sunday.
Dick Grader is 1T work on 4. y
McGraw's farm. Ike.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-09
Xalnnn.

Health is reasonably good at this
writing.
Messrs. Walter and Jess Hall OF
BlairsviIle, Arkansas, are visiting
their uncle, David Hall, and other
relatives in this part Of the country.
We had the mostdestructive storm
on July rs, that ever visited this
part Of the country, completely rid
ding the corn crops with The large
amount of hail that fell. The bail
storm was followed by the heaviest
rain that has fallen here in . num-
Der of years, and the .people are
badly damaged in this locality
]. ". Sl,nkard is at bis place Of
business once more.
D, K. Westenhaver of Advance
was on our streets last week.
Jos. II. Granfs team ran away
one daY last week while raking hay
and threw The driver offand tore uI
his rake.
If. Back lost fine S-yearold