davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1907-04-20
RECORDERS WEEKLY REPORT

The following is the weekly re- port of instruments filed in the recorders office for the week end- ing April 17, 1907:
 Release of Mortgage-Arizona Central Bank to E. T. Phelan.
 Warranty Deed-E. T. Phelan and wife to Arizona Central Bank.
 Bill of Sale, Sheep-H. w. McCulloh & Co.,, to Sliker & Metz.
 Warranty Deed-John Copeland ct a to Mrs. Carrie Lebsch.
 Warranty Deed-John Copeland and wife to Otto Lebsch.
 Realty Mortga ge-Ida NJ. Buck Ter and husband to John w. Fra ncis.
 Release of Mortgage-M. I. Pow CTS to Ida M. Buckler and husband.
 Warranty Deed - Nathan A. Daniel to R. J. Arey
 contract or Chattel Mortgage David Tate to National Cash Register Go.
 Death, George Kruljac, Flagstaff Reported by pr. R. O. Raymond.
 Possessory Right-Jose F. Cha veg, Cataract creek.
 Warranty Deed-J. c. Grim and wife to J. c. Rains. '>
 Mining Deed-Robert Kinser 10 Marting Buggeln.
 Bill of Sale-Robert Kinser 10 Martin Buggeln.
 Warranty Deed-J. L. Davis and wife to A. H. Harrell and B.. k. Sweetwood.
Williams news., 1907-04-20
Notice of Forfeiture
Flapstaff Arizona

Flagstaff Arizona April 20, 1937. To AQC1LA NEBEKER, his heirs assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended during the year 19O6 hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the following named mining claims, situated in Grand Canyon Mining District, Coconino county, Arizona Territory: Golden Gate, Green Mountain, Mountain View, Mother Lode, Mother Lode No. l, Mother Lode No ?, Mother Lode No. 3, Mother Lode No. 1 location notice whereof is of record in Books 3 and of Mines at pages III and ll5, and Book ? of Mines at pages 5I5 and 46, in the office of the Recorder of said county, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto approved January p, lSSu, pncerning annual labor upon mining claims being the amounts required to hold said claims for and including the period end ing on the 3lst day of December, I906
 And if within ninety days from the personal service of this notice or within ninety days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expendi- ture as d co-owner, which amounts to two hundred and siXty-siX dollars and siAty-siX cents your interest in the said claims will become the property of the subscriber your co-owner, who has made the required ex- penditure by the terms of said section
 ROBERT BAUMGARTH. First publication April 20, 1907.
Williams news., 1907-04-20
SOME LOCAL ITEMS

Girl wanted for general house. work. Mrs. F: O. POISON.
 MT. Gorduin and J. N. Jones, of Kingman, were here Saturday buy ing beef for the Kingman meat market.
 - Furnished rooms for rent. Apply to Jog JOHNSTON. 2 9-tf.
 T. F. Holden and wife returned hume Saturday from Flagstaff, . where MT. Holden had been attend ing court, being an officer of the same.
 For Rent-Furnished house of four rooms. Apply at Bank. 4-6-tf
 We noticed the smiling, good hnmored Recorder Jesse Boyce on our streets last Sunday, and pre- sume he came down from Flagstaff if on official business.
 If you want goods of any de scription stored safely away, or any transfer work done. call on Harry Cargile. Phone 2-S. 8 23-tf
 McD. Robinson has, had the in terior and exterior of his cozy little home painted, which transformed the house into . handsome resi- dencs.
 For social. medicinal or house hold uses I. w. HARPER whiskey is the best and the safest. The most popular high grade whiskey on the market. Sold by J. B. JONES.
Williams news., 1907-04-20

Miss Kathryn Stark, after very Lleasant visit of several days with Miss Lillian Terry, at Flagstaff, returned home on No. : last Mon day afternoon.
 The largest and finest stock of case goods ever shown in Williams can be seen at the Keystone Mono gram. It will pay you to call and see them. B. F. Sweetwood, Prop.
 It is rumored that one Ygnacio Lopez, Mexican, who was exonerated on a charge of rape by the late grand jury of this county, took a shot at another Mexican at Flagstaff last Saturday, No one was hurt.
 Old Taylor whiskey. some cigars San Diego and Jos beer is the main go at the PULLMAN saloon.
 BAUMGARTNER & SAToRI.
 Gee Won has purchased the restaurant and business of Joe Move at Ash Fork, and will here after conduct the same. All creditors of Joe Move can call on Gee Won at Ash Fork on May 1st, and he will settle the same
 The following order affecting ornamented post cards has gone into effect: Postcards ornamented with particles of glass, mica or other smilar substances, liable to injure the hands of those handling the mails, are hereby excluded from the mails except when en- closed in suitable envelopes"
Williams news., 1907-04-20

A Knights of Columbus Lodge will be organized at Flagstaff next week A large number of Knights from Tucson, Phoenix, Bisbee, Pres cott and other southern cities will arrive Sunday and take part in the installation.
 Hurried meals, lack of exercise are the main causes of dyspepsia A Rings Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal aids digestion. improves the appetite. For sale by Grend Canyon Drug Co.
 Porter Torey, who has been in Goldfield, New, for several months, returned to Williams on No. s the latter part of last week. Mir. Tor ey expects to leave for the Grand Canyon this week where he has accepted position as foreman of the Canyon Copper Co.
 Improper action of the kidneys causes backache, lumbago, rheu- malism. "Pineules" is a kidney remedy that will relieve these dis eases. Pleasant to take and guar anteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Relief in every dose <" For sale by Grand Canyon Drug Co.
 Mrs. Asa Clark of Flagstaff, passed through on Thursday on her way home from Prescott, where she had been in attendance on the Grand Lodge of Rehekahs which convened Monday in that city. Mrs. Clark was a delegate from Flagstaff Lodge of Rebekahs.
 This is the way we sell Schottens coffee. Try package; after you have used half, if it does not suit your taste and is not entirely Satisfa ctorv, return it and we will refund your money. The price is 20 cents per package.
 Jos JOHNSTON.
 Messrs Dent & Sayer and c. c. Hutchison have just completed the shearing of their several bands of sheep on the Grand Canyon road near Red Lake and closed the shearing pens for the season. They report the clip to be excellent and unusually clean.
 Thursday night, last week. about 9:3O o'clock, a thief entered the home of Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Salz man and stole several valua ble articles Of silverware The burglar was apprehended by Marshal Jas Kennedy and arraigned before Judge Langin who sentenced him to thirty days in the county jail al Flagstaff.
 Wanted-For the Williams Cadet Corps, able bodied recruits, between the ages of 10 and IS years, who can speak, read and write the English language, nf good characte and habits, who attend school and are proficient in their studies, anc who wish to have an enjoyablt time during the coming summer For further information apply t1 the recruiting officer at the opera house Monday or Thursday night
Williams news., 1907-04-20
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining unctilled for at the postofice. Williams. Ari- zona, for the week ending April 20, 1907. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office May II, 1907. if not called fer before that time: Moorhead, Harry Stewart, Jack Scribner, G Smith, Frank 1oat, Henry T.
 Persons calling for the above letters should say ''advertised. F. w. SM ITH,
 Postmaster.
Williams news., 1907-04-20
Williams Gun Club Shoot

Following are the doubles
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-14

| used. If Plymouth male is mated
with lot of hens, even II the hens
are Of different kinds, the chicks will
strongly partake of the color and
characteristics OF the male. If the
pullets are retained and mated with
another Plymouth Rock male the
next year it will be all the better.
Thus one can, by the use of only two
pure-bred males, in two years have a
flock that is uniform. If there is a
necessity for buying eggs from neigh
bors, the proper course is to put
young Plymouth Rock males in such
yards in exchange for the common
males, selling the latter at once. This
can be done by raising pure-bred
males for that purpose. and it will
pay to do so. The main point Is to be
sure and get pure-bred males, and
from some reliable breeder, In order
to avoid using those Of impure blood.
--eWekly Witness.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-14

really mean 1t, however, for ne wnv-
cred as he neared me, and upon my
leaping forward and extending the
glowing clover leaf, reversed ends
with astonishing alacrity, and wonder
fully tore up the earth between me
and the nearest clump of timber.
THAT was the last ever saw Of
my grizzly in the flesh, but ten years
later, when looking for cattle that
had drifted hundred miles off their
range, had an opportunity Of closely
examining my handiwork on his hide.
1t came about through settlers
noticing the brand on my horse.
Is that your iron?" he inquired.
con my answering affirmatively, he
invited me into his cabin, saying that
he had something to show me. There,
covering half the floor, spread the pelt
of a grizzly bear which bore the dou-
BILE sign Of the clover leaf. Thinking
pense, shook him warmly by the
hand, saying:
That's my iron, all right. You're
an honest man, and I'm right glad to
know you. I will take the hide, Of
course, and in the circumstances will
agree to say nothing at all about the
meat
1.-THE settler scratched his head
some time before answering.
That was good word you said
about my being an honest man. sup
pose can say the same for you?
Yes, sir!' I replied.
All right, then, here is your hide.
You will owe me something for dam
ages, though. Your bear pulled down
six of my COW brutes, killed fifteen
hogs, and busted open thirteen bee
hives
Prove your losses and I'll stand
them said 1, somewhat family.
That's co. agreed the stealer,
promptly, and then proceeded with
great gravity to enumerate the losses
OF his neighbors. Finally, noting the
length my face was assuming, he
burst out laughing.
g How about it? Hadn't we better
say that the bear was wild and the
hide is miner
Yes I replied. You keep rnt
hide. Youths Companion.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-14
ADDS SPLEEN TO LIST OF FOODS.
Boston Physician Declares Hitherto
Discarded Organ Is Edible.

Declaring that red blood corpuscles
come from the spleen and also an
nouncing that spleens are edible, DR..
Edward T. Williams, a graduate Of
Harvard Medical School, believes he
has round the means Of adding 50,000,-
600 pounds to the nations annual
meat supply, which should mean a
saving of $5,000,O00 a year. His dis
covery, he believes, makes it posi-
bic for the poor to obtain meat at a
cost not exceeding ten cents a pound
DR.. Williams was graduated from the
Harvard Medical school in 1855, and
several years ago gave up a profita.
BILE practice to engage in original re.
search. In humble rooms, in Dudley
street, he has lived as a recluse, de.
voting his time to study and expert.
menting.
Speaking of his work to one of the
few persons who ever gained admit
lance to his quarters, he said:-
In the work l have been carrying
on | have made is in regard to the
spleen, for / have found that it is this
organ which makes the red blood cor
puscles.
While this may be matter of con-
siderable interest to physicians and
specialists, still what is of far greater
Importance to the average man or wo-
man is that / have discovered spleens
are good to eat, and extremely palata-
bic when fresh. The average spleen
contains 3-4 Of a grain of iron and
IL grains Of phosphorus per ounce,
which makes it the richest possible
food and particularly valuable in cas-
es of impoverished bloods or nervous
debility.
"The spleen is really the iron gland
OF the body, and contains more phos-
phorus than any other organ with the
exception of the brain. / ate my first
spleen about five years ago and found
it quite palatable.
"The reason spleens have never be-
come an article of commercial value
in the beef industry is because they
spoil so quickly. There is little use
in placing them on ice, for after a
few hours they seem to disintegrate
and fall apart, and consequently are
not marketable"
Dr. Williams has found, however,
that spleens can be kept like other
meat if the albumen in them is first
coagulated by cooking. He says he is
negotiating with sausage manufac-
turer to put spleen on the market put
up like usages.-Boston correspon-
dence Of the New York Herald.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-14

might be supplanted by student soon az
ter leaving this college and at less salary.
They commended Prof. Smith for his com
mendable efforts to give his students actual
practice
The railroad companies believing that by
the National law limiting hours OF serv-
ice of telegraphers, over 10, 900 additionaltel
egraphers will be needed, and they feel JUS
titled in assisting and encouraging Smiths
College for Photographers. [Exchange.l
II you wish Te!egraphy, Bookkeep-
ing, Shorthand or Typewriting at =
responsible and influential College, whose
graduates are awarded the kentucky uni
vers1ty Diploma under seal and receive
the highest salaried positions, address
WILBUR X. SMITH. lexington, KY.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-14
Advice to a LAWYER.

A young man from the South who,
a few years ago, was so fortunate as
to be enabled to enter the law offices
of a we'll known New York firm was
first intrusted with very simple case.
He was asked by the late James C.
Carter, then member of the firm. to
give an opinion in writing.
When this was submitted, it was
noticed by Mr.. Carter that, with the
touching confidence of a neophyte, the
young Southerner had begun with the
expression, I am clearly of the opin-
ion."
When this caught his eye, he smiled
and said:
MY dear young friend, never state
that you are clearly of opinion on a
law point. The most you can hope to
discover is the preponderance Of the
doubt. Success.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-14
Pest Of Rats.

Farmers, millers and other handlers
OF grain understand what a costly
pest the rats are. 1t is said that rat
will eat two ounces of wheat or corn
day, and therefore costs the mill or
elevator about fifty cents per year
TO maintain, not counting the stuff
that 1T destroys. OF course, nothing
like an estimate of the number of rats
In the country can be made; but some
idea OF their cost can be formed by
tentative comparison. If, for instance,
there is one rat for every horse, cow,
sheep and hog in this country, the
amount Of cereals alone consumed by
the rodents will reach $100,00O.0 700
annually.-Americ Miller.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-14
sriLl A BOY.

18TH q boy we heard one say
To another, half in jest.
Then fun wrinkles joined in play
With laugh of merry zest;
And the jolly frame of him
Shook with bursts of sheerest joy
As he answered back with vim,
well. I'm glad I'm still a boy!'
Still boy--aye, true enough
Glad, yet gentle; pure and kind
Nodded sure of manly stuff
Kind OF boy it's hard to find.
Kind of boy it's good to see
i Man-boy, wholesome: simple; true
Kind OF boy you'd like to be
If the choice were left to you.
Still a boy--how many now
Have forgot the solemn eye
Have forgot the wrinkled brow
Is the boys that once came by?
Cali him back-it Is his due;
Let him come with youth and jo:
Back into the heart of you,
Laughingly, and still boy.
Stu boy-ah, well-a-day,
Boys are scarce enough at best
With the ripping roundelay
Let the boy still be your guest:
Let him cleave unto Your heart
In boy confidence and hold
Still boy-the man apart,
Long, long after he Is old.
Frank Bates Flanner, in The Reader.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-14
A Warn, Bath.

a young man went into restau-
rant and ordered roast beef and cof-
fec and rolls. In a few minutes a
trim little waitress tripped up with
the order. AS she turned to ,eave
the young man discovered that the
meat was about as cold as refrig-
orator.
4 don't care for cold beef, he said
II should like to have it hot.
The young woman took the plate
and going to the dumb waiter shafi
shouted down: "Hortense, want this
meat hot: pour some warm gravy on
it!'Harper's Weekly.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-14
Profit in Sheep.

Peter JanSon, prominent Ne
braska sheep feeder of over thirty
years experience, gives his views
upon the profit side of the business
in the following: Now, as to the
profit in the business: That is very
problematical, and depends entirely
upon the supply and demand, as well
as the skill with which you handle
your sheep, The American people
are somewhat cratic; if, for instance,
we have had good prices for Eat sheep
one year, and have made a little
money, lot of new feeders are apt
to jump in next season and overdo
the business, and the result is disas-
trous. The packers are sure to take
advantage OF a glut, and hammer
prices below tho cost Of production.
You cannot jump in and out and hit
the high prices; you are more liable
to strike the low ones. II you are
fixed to feed sheep, and if you have a
liking for the business, the only ra-
tiOnal way is to stick to it and take
the average. To the beginner I
would say: Start in slowly and get
your experience. Buy a carload or
two and see how you like it. Then,
ii successful, try some more next
season, but don't think that because
you have handled a thousand head
probably you can do the same with
10000 and multiply your profits by
ten; you can't do it. In marketing,
again, much depends upon your COM
mission house. Employ one with a
regular sheep salesman of good stand
ing and even then don't cuss If he
cannot get you the top-notch every
time. or fails to bring you in on all
the nigh days"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-14
To Get q Stand of Clover.

A good way to get stand of clover
is to put the land in good condition
and about last Of August or first Of
September SOW it with buckwheat.
The buckwheat comes up quickly,
forms shade, and before cold
weather sets in the clover will be well
rooted and there will be no weeds
the following spring I do not cut
the buckwheat-let it fall down; it
will be rotted and out OF the way
when clover is ready to cut. II the
growth is extremely large. it would
be we'll to cut; but sown late it will
not mature, only act as shade and
keep down weeds.-B. B. D., in the
Progressive Farmer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-14
Concerning Black Knot.

One of the greatest drawbacks to
plum trees is black knot. About the
only thing that can be done for those
badly affected with it is to cut them
, down and burn them. If slightly or
moderately affected, the knots only
, need to be removed.
The disease spreads by means of
spores which are blown and carried
through the air and find a resting
place on the trees. If conditions are
favorable, the spores terminate there
and the black knot penetrates the
tree and grows in it. The next spring
a yellowish swelling appears on the
branches. This is the first visible in
dication of the presence of the dis
ease.
During May and June the swelling
turns darker In color. It also as
sumes velvety surface, due to the
innumerable spores which cover the
knot. AS these spores soon blow
away at this stage OF the disease, it
is important to cut the knots out
upon their first appearance, even be-
fore the spores are produced, and
burn them.
II the knots are on small branches,
these should be cut of from three to
six inches below the knot and burnt
at once. Sometimes, however, it is
not practicable to remove the knots
in this way without serious injury to
the tree. In that event the knot
should be cut of with sharp prun.
ing knife and the wound given thor.
ough painting with pure kerosene.
Great care must be taken, though, to
prevent the kerosene running on the
branch, as that might be very detri-
mental to the tree. Later in the sea,
son the wound may be painted with
white lead. Indeed, any old knots
not removable with the knife should
be given a good painting with kero-
sene. Putting little coloring matter
in the kerosene enables one to see
when the wound has been painted
we'll
AS the spores from a single knot
are apt to reinfest' whole orchard,
too much pains cannot be taken to
destroy every knot. In addition to
cutting them out, it is advisable to
spray thoroughly with the Bordeaux
mixture. beginning while the trees
are still dormant in the spring and
continuing at intervals into the sum-
mer. In this way it is possible to
eradicate the disease.-Fred o. Sib.
ley, in The Epitomist.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-14
Keeping Weeds Down.

One farmer a.one in a neighbor-
hood, no matter how vigilant he may
be, cannot possibly keep down the
weeds on his farm so long as his
neighbors allow these pests to grow
and mature seed: for in one way or
another the seed will be scattered and
though the careless neighbors may
not literally "sow tares in the wheat"
OF their weed destroying neighbor,
their fields furnish the seed which
shall grow all manner of "uncleano
plants.-Colman's Rural World.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-14
A Bad Practice.

The practice of hauling manure
into little piles in the field Is poor
economy. A load Of manure can be
spread from the wagon almost as
quickly as it can be hooked into piles,
and when 1t is once spread 1. is where
it will do the most good. If left in
piles rain or two will carry the most
available portions of it directly into
the soil, making few square feet In
close proximity perhaps too rich,
while the haulm only remains to be
spread upon the intervening spaces.
AS result the field presents the
appearance OF vast checker board
for several successive seasons
Weekly Witness.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-14
Didn't Know.

Hostess: Let's have game Of
bridge. You play, don't you. Miss
Greenley?'
Miss Greenley: We'll, really.
don't know. You see, I've never tried. Z
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-14
Raising Choice Chicks.

10 one can raise choice broi1ers for
market By buying eggs for the p,ir-
pose from Eeighbors and others vii.
give no attention 10 improving their
fiocks. 1t is not difficult to secure
uniform chicks II pure-bred males are
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-14

Lexington, nay,
and after examining
the Telegr aphfc
Department In q
large hall, equipped
and furnished, and
that a main line OF
the Cinci n n a t l
Southern Railway
was installed there
in where students
receive actual mes-
sages, also saw that
requests were given
this college for It's
students from vari-
Gus railroads. One
of tha taIaUraDhara
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-14
Sources Of Income.

Dairy farming Is now believed to
be the most profitable Of any. It
takes less fertility out of the soil and
furnishes more manure than any
other kind Of farming. The by
products can be used in SO many
ways that the side lines are also
sources Of ncome.-Farmer's Home
Journal
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-11-14
BABYS ECZEMA GREW WORSE.
Hospitals and Doctors Could Not Re-
Heve Disease-Cuticura Remedies
q Speedy. Permanent Cnre.

oPS>uJs ASAAaASAI OuFcs
Eczema appeared when our baby was
three months old. We applied to several
doctors and hospitals, each of which gave
US something different every time, but moth
ing brought relief At last, one of our
friends recommended to us Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. A few days after
wards improvement could be noted. Since
then we have used nothing but Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and now the
baby is six months old and is quite cured.
All that we used was one cake OF Cuticura
Soap and two boxes Cuticura Ointment.
costing In all 1925. G. +. Kara. 343 Eass
e5th Street. New York. March 30. 1905"