davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1907-09-28
SOME LOCAL ITEMS

See the lovely new Millinery stock at the RACKET STORE
 Dr. A. C. Rounseville was called to S-ligman twice during the past week on professional business.
 H. Yoder has been living on turkey all this week, as a result of his good shooting last Sunday, having killed two.
 Mrs. Geo. w. Mathews expects to leave the latter part of next week for Albuquerque and take in the sights of the fair
 Schotten's coffee is good coffee and the price is right.
 Jos. JOHNSTON, Sole Agent.
 Mrs. H. D. Johnson, with her two sons, Master Herbert and Allen, arrived home last Sunday from her visit in the east.
 Misses Etta and Tressie Mont gomery. daughters of Mrs. Allen Montgomery,, arrived in the city Sunday from St. Paul. Minn.
 Miss Anna Hickey. of Chicago, arrived in the city last Saturday, and will be the guest of Mrs. Bertha Kennedy for few weeks.
 New and complete line of Cents Furnishing Goods. RACKET STORE
 Miss Gertrude Golden. of Mon roe, Mich who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Geo. Greenwald, left the latter part of last week for Fresno, Cal,
 Mrs. Jesse l. Boyce returned to her home at Flagstaff the latter part of the week, after pleasant visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs w. Patterson, in this city.
 Always keep a bottle of I. w HARPER whiskey in sight. Good 10 look at and good to taste; and what's more a benefit 10 your health. Sold by J B. JONES.
 Conductor Thomas. of the log run, having secured 30 day lay off, departed last Sunday for the old home at Bentonviile. Arkansas. Mir. Thomas was accompanied by his wife.
 George ROunseville, compounder of pure drugs at the William Drug Co.'S. store, requested us to ask you to ca Il on him as soon as possible, as he has something to show you.
 The seasons choicest and most carefully handled fruit, at the mar ket's lowest prices. Racket Store.
 J. c. Simmons. our house and sign artist. killed big four poi, buck last Sui day, which proves that he is the man behind the gun as we'll as the man behind the dope brush.
 Vim. A. Miller. the assistant saw filer at the mill, is enjoying much needed vacation this week, and visited the Grand Canyon, Flag staff and many other places of 'interest. Of course he went alone. "SureW
 The Independent Order of Forest CTS held an enthusiastic meeting last Tuesday evening, at which time quite a number of candidates were initiated. Deputy McCahill, who has been here for several days, has been very successful in getting new members for the order.
Williams news., 1907-09-28

More than one hundred satisfied 'ustomers in this town testify to the good quality of Schotten's coffee. Jos. JOHNSTON,
 Sole Agent.
 Harry c. Hibben was a visitor in the city Saturday, returning to his home at Flagstaff that evening. H. H. Walker departed last Sunday for the Saginaw camps, where he will locate for several weeks.
 Last week C. E. Boyce sold five car loads of fine cattle to Los Angeles parties. They were shipped on Sunday.
 Ex-S Sheriff Jas A. Johnson was business visitor at the county seat last Saturday, returning home 1 that evening.
 The attention of our readers is called to the change in the adver- tisement of the Williams Drug Co.,, on the second page.
 J. J. Gilson has completed the brick work on his machine shop on Williams avenue, and the build ing will soon be completed.
 1000 yards of Flannelette going at 10 cents per yard at the RACKET STORE.
 P. P. Hastings, general freight and passenger agent of the s. F. P. &-P. railroad, was transacting business in the city Thursday.
 John Nellis has heen eating venison this week. Whenever John shoulders his musket there is some kind of game going to lose it's life Engineer Harry Schlee came in from Bellemont Saturday evening and remained over Sunday visiting with old friends and transacting business.
 The largest and best line of Crockerv in the city received this week Call and gee.
 RACKET SToRE
 Patrick Johnston came in Friday evening, last week, from his insta llment farm. He reports the old hen department in flourish ing condition.
 Chas. McGearv. Deputy Sheriff Holden and Constable McDougall returned from Flagstaff Saturday evening. where they had been attending court.
 The Poison Bros Mere. Co. meat market building is fast nearing completion. and will be ready for a large stock of green groceries by the 18th of next month.
 If you need any express business attended to or light hauling of any kind call on J Utter. Headouar- ters at Sanders store.
 Mrs. c. B. Watts. who has been visiting Mrs. G. w. Mathews dur ing the absence of Mir. Mathews, who was attending court at Flag staff as trial juror, returned to her home at the Grand Canyon last Sunday
 It comes put up in a collapsible tube with a nozzle. easy to apply 10 the soreness and nfiammation. for any form of Piles; it scothes and heals. relieves the pain, itching and burning. Man Zan Pile Remedy. Price 50 cts Guaranteed. Sold by Grand Canyon Drug Co.
Williams news., 1907-09-28

Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do the work. Stomach trouble, dyspepsia. indigestion. bloating. etc, yield quickly. Two days treatment free Ask vour druggist for a free trial Sold by Grand Canyon Drug Go.
Williams news., 1907-09-28
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY OF COCONINO. oo

Before me, x. \. Sleeves, a Notary Public in and for the County of Coconiuo Ter tory of Arz na, on this day personally appeared David Rabbit. Charles J. Bsbbitt, George Babbitt, R. s. Tceple. and Joseph s. Amundsen, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and each, every, and all acknowledged to me that he and they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and official seal, this the 18th day of September A. D. 1907.
 My commission expires October 20, 1877.
 X. N STEEvEs. (Seal.) Notary Public.
Williams news., 1907-09-28

of Incorporation, Records Of COconinO County, Arizona. al page 24 ct seq. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year first above written.
 JESSE L. ROYCE, (Seal) County Recorder. Recorded at request of ! g Arnundsin, September 2n. A. D., l9'7, at O'cl"ck A. M {, in Book 2 Articles of Incorporation, Pages 2', 9, 2G, ?, 2s, records of C"cUnino County, Arizona
 JESSE L. POYCE.
 County Recorder.
Williams news., 1907-09-28
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,j
 COUNTY OF COCOSINO. oS

l, Jesse l.. Boyce, County Recorder in and for the County of Cocouino, Territory oi Arizona, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at g o'clock A. NJ, on this 20th day of September, A. D.. 1907, and duly recorded i'll Book No. 2, Articles
Williams news., 1907-09-28

administered. At both the morn ing and evening services Rev. w w. Ravens will preach. This reverend gentleman is well known in Williams, and we expect large crowd will attend the services to hear his discourse. Epworth League at 6:45 in the evening, to which all are cordially invited.
 Patsy Hnllihan, the genial pro- prietor of the "BIarney Castle and Irish Village" business resort al Ash Fork. was a business visitor in the city Thursday. Patsy has a host of friends in Williams, and receives warm welcome from alr when he finds time to come oyer the hill Mir. Hollihan also has large place of business at Seligman and between the two he is kept very busy.
 w. H. Stark. foreman of the lath mill of the local lumber company. spent Sunday in the woods hunt ing. He secured quite bunch 'tf game and a still larger bunch of knowledge of the surrounding country. and says the only thing that bothered him was that some nne moved Coleman lake where Willia ms was located when he left home in the morning.
 Conductor Harry Deering re- turned to the city the first of tht week from Chicago, where he has heen for the past four or five weeks visiting with his wife. Harry has about recovered from the injury he received some time ago, but until his leg is entirely well he will dis charge the duties of train dispatch CT at Ash Fork.
 c. O. Robinson. cashier of the Arizona Central bank at Flagstaff. accompanied ny his wife and child arrived in the city Saturday evening and spent Sunday with his brother, McD. Robinson and his wife. They returned home Sunday evening.
 Paul Yoder. who left town on Friday, last week, on a deer hunt ing trip. returned Sunday with a fine buck, Paul is a lucky boy and being an Al shot. arcely ever returns without bringing in goo d supply of the kind of game he went after.
 The articles of incorporation of Babhitt Bros. Co. of Williams crowded out some interesting mat ter this week. among 1t being the proceedings of the board of super visors. They will app ear in oul next issue.
 Conductor J. O. Dodge, of Il e Canyon run. is taking lay off. and on Tuesday departed for Los Angeles to visit with bis wife. During his absence the duties of his position will be disc harged ly Ed. Liberty
 Mrs. Bertha Kennedy has re- ceived word that her little daughter Katherine. who recently went to Chicago for a surgical exa imitation will have to undergo an operation, and be confined to the hospital for some time.
 Mrs. M. l.. Ranney arrived in the city last Saturday from Long Beach, Cal, to visit with her daughters, Mrs. E. G Dubois and Mrs. A. H. Harrell. Mrs. Ranney will probably remain for tLe winter.
 pr. c. D. Jeffries departed last Tuesday for Los Angeles, where he will rema in until bout the first of the coming month The doctor went partly on business and partly to enjoy well earned vacation.
 T. E. Pollock, the Flagstaff banker, was business visitor in the city Saturday, leaving on
Williams news., 1907-09-28

Subscribe to THE NEWS.
Williams news., 1907-09-28

More than one hundred satisfied 'ustomers in this town testify to the good quality of Schotten's coffee. Jos. JOHNSTON,
 Sole cent
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25
Labelling Of Fruit.

A brand ssould include, besides the
name and address of the grower, the
variety of fruit contained in the pack
age. The general trade brand can be
kept in stencil form for head of bar
rel or box with an insert to show the
variety. With basket fruit, like peach
es or grapes, the variety name may be
put on clearly with a rubber stamp.
If the variety is good, the customer
often wants to know the name of it so
that he can get more of the same kind
The best goods i'll commercial lines are
sold under brands containing the name.
location and trademark of the maker
1t is a business principle that the buy
ing public soon comes to understand
They know that if man puts his
name and address on his produce he
is not ashamed of its quality and it is
safe to buy such produce. The best
growers and shippers Of fruit today
are making use of this same business
principle. do not believe there is a
more important factor in successful
fruit growing than the proper packing
and labelling of fruit-W. n. HUT.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25
Tha Reddest Tea Rose.

Deep red colors are rare among roses
of the tea scented class-so rare, in
fact, that they may scarcely be said
to exist, as the two most strongly
marked examples, Marion Dingee and
Princess de Sagan, are almost devoid
of the Characteristic fragrance, but,
though probably containing Bengal or
China rose blood, are classed as teas
and are otherwise quite typical in hab-
it, growth and constant profusion of
bloom. They are well adapted for pot
culture and summer bedding, but need
housing or especially thorough protec-
tion if left out over winter. Marion
Dingee is deep, rather dark crimson.
while Princess de Sagan has buds and
blooms of brilliant velvety crimson APP
preaching scarlet in its Intensity. They
are borne in the utmost profusion sin
gly and in loose clusters at all times
during growth. The buds are very
beautiful, and the open flowers hold
their color until the petals fall. This
variety has dark. tough foliage, which
possesses the merit of being almost
mildew proof-a great advantage in
humid climates. One of the largest
rose growers in this country says he
never knew the foliage to be harmed
by mildew. The infestaton, when
present scarcely spreads from its mi
mute point Of origin and dies out with
out noticeable injury instead of cover
ing leaf and twig, as in too many other
varieties. Although introduced from
France in 1887, it is not widely known
or generally catalogued in this country.
1t has been long grown and is highly
priced on the rural grounds. Marion
Dingee is of American origin and is an
excellent variety, but scarcely as pleas
ing in bloom or as resistant to niIdew
as the foreign kind.-W. V. f. in Rural
New Yorker.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25
Disease Among Pigeons.

In reading about the diseases that
pigeon flesh is heir to, it is no wonder
that good many people are deferred
from embarking in an enterprise where
such a handicap is against them, Poul-
Try Item truly observes. They would,
however think differently If they
could be assured that pigeons naturally
are most vigorous, hardy and strong
birds. And when common sense and
regular and intelligent management
are given them the question Of disease
need be no stumbling block whatever.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25
Treatment of Roupv Fowls.

For roup fill a pail nearly full Of wa
ter, add teaspoonful of kerosene oil
and then dip the head of every ailing
bird. Do not take much time to do
this-just long enough to have the oil
penetrate the nostrils and throat. Put
the birds that have any discharge from
nostrils or eyes by themselves. Keep
sick and well birds apart. Add few
drops of kerosene to every drinking
dish on the place and keep this up un-
til no new cases appear. Then clean
out every pen of dust, filth and cob
webs. Whitewash everything in sight.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25
PIGEON POINTERS.
information Which Ought to Be Help
fui to the SQUAD Raiser.

O., ~ 4ka en..h p.;ea~
49,, ,..., 80 80, s.,
'sss.s ssosA = ~ 49, ae,,s. 80
80 - - -
So - =. 49, - s,ss.sss ~ - s
seoeA ~ u,e1's5e1 s'4aou'a =, s = .p.s.aD.y
so,.s ouns alu, 49, 80 = 80 ouss :
~. I-aos,s.-.,s :, -. 80. as,;a4
oAue' $500 uel11a.e, "saA's LIS
- sno lii9ss Us s'5'so -. oo'' 'soul . = 1'0
'quao piouu.el ~
squ.1p ln'Aes $500 sl0"en .ns niss
lNsise nouss anu al'ei 'ne 'niiu uas
'iiahes iapiu plosies
neuuee .he eoln anu iheiease Tue
quahtits g Whea' anu peas az uiese
swo grams aie nioie iietlitious anu pel-
'er iol ehe growing y young paius.
AAe ealile " inafAet lne sauaps y just
y. wneh tney are ready 70 ieaVe the aest.
lucy a1e uieh "ial pigeon men can
ripe.
lhe Anericah olocA heeper ADVISES
Dreeulng from pirds WIN a Wen ue-
eeiopeu breast anu length OF Keel Ior
llls y Whefe lne el,ieure looks TOT tns
hiea. Dieeu aiso lfoLi iisht skinned
plrus' as ,he uark meated ones Always
seli a. q ioWer ngule.
iiseons eannot eairiss long Witnoue
sly, alu eills = one u ue chiel rea-
SONS WY peolie 10 NOT nave success
y leaiiuS piiuS.
AiWass Aeep a snarp LOOKOUT Ior YER
ILL., s,iiel p1olip'iy lisii' enen'
Ce'hAei aHu scIoluiouS diseases are
.,lo'5 - ,eso oue - a. ill,uie st1,.e =.
- ~ p +,sa.o,,. . saesa a,aa sases usle snoulu
M sa,. e,,se.,,s 's.,., - :, ~ oo"s.s'
and 80. H. ~ ,,la 49, - paa s,. - eL,ai az
dr,r,;no . ra4on uusp5 1'i1 '1-' au19u = 'ie
Eat 1lt' sa,,ahs "1lssA, aanno+ - .,uo,,.o.a -
ovorfaaaiar - nusis - ~ pos1 .ss'-ss 4,,s ~
o,d h,rsss - n,t l' - sss 80 naS,',t uess ene m
law m breeders apd nas,actad So,,r ons l,1sara =
II Two handf,,ls M oe baron - aetg 9se,s' 81.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25
Stones In an Apple Orchard.

A rule which the writer has been in
the habit of giving for popular use is
that any soil which is especially adapt
ed to the growing of Irish potatoes will
usually be satisfactory for apples. says
Country Gentleman. If any difference
IS to be distinguished, it would be in
the way Of allowing larger amount
of gravel or loose, broken stone in an
apple orchard than In potato field.
Indeed, there seems to be no limit to
the amount Of loose stone which may
be present in an apple soil except in
the limit Of cultivation.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25
Preparing Fatteninu Food.

Where soft food is used extensively
for fattening purposes the food is heat
ed In large cast iron cook kettles hold
ing from 100 to $50 gallons. These
kettles are made specially for cooking
food for stock and are supplied by all
poultry supply and farm implement
houses. "A lot Of food cooked in one of
these covered kettles will keep hot
from ten to twelve hours after the fire
under the kettle is out.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25
a Good. hut Neglected Breed.

The New England Poultry Journal
believes that the now neglected, though
once pre-eminently popular, Light
Brahma, when properly handled Is one
Of our most profitable breeds of fowls.
There are lot OF folks who agree
with the New England Poultry Jour
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25
NEW MELON, Hoopo.

stringy, rich orange in color and OF the
sweetest favor. The seed cavity IS
very small. 1t is scant seed pro-
ducer, thirty fruits yielding only one
pound Of seed The rind is very thin
and heavily netted This new variety
was raised by Paul Rose, the well
known melon specialist Gardening.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25
No aaest Wayp I'd Feed.

There is no best way to feed the diff
ferent breeds. Feed anything that will
produce results. Whole wheat, oats and
barley are good feeds for an varieties
of poultry.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25

Lantanas are rapid growers and will
soon form large specimen plants They
do not mind being pruned and can
easily be trained into graceful shapes.
Propagation is easily effected In An
gust by cuttings placed In sandy soil.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25

Poultry rlouse With Scratching Shed.
1t requires no description to show
the practical poultry raiser the value
of the hen house one view Of which is
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25

given herewith. There may be thou
sand notifications of this general plan
for home for poultry. but in the
main, IL the best results are desired,
this scheme must be more or less close
ly adhered to.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25

Wood ashes, salt and soapsuds may
be put on the asparagus bed to adj
vantage, and larger and more vigorous
shoots will be the result
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25
L ruit ana
T lowers
A NEW MELON.


Firm Texture.
The new melon. Hoodo, is said TO be
nm ideal basket and crate melon, the
fruit averaging one and half pounds
thickly netted, as hard as bullet, ex-
ira strong at the blossom end and Of
very handsome appearance The flesh
is very thick, of fine, firm texture, not
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25

It is more often scrub care than
scrub stock that is responsible for the
rough financial shedding that a good
many farmers encounter.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25

AS rule, the most fertile as wen as
ssle best managed farms are those that
are worked by the men who own them.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25
LEG WEAKNESS.
Sane Methods of Feeding Will Usually
Correct This Trouble.

Weakness of the legs is a trouble
appearing in young birds, in eockereis
more often than in pullets, and is seen
usually between three and FIVE months
of age. The larger breeds are more
prone to this trouble than the smaller
and more active birds.
This weakness is caused by pushing
for growth by feeding too much fat
tening food, says writer in Inland
Poultry Journal, thereby increasing the
weight Of the body beyond the ability
Of the legs to support it.
If our birds are getting into this
condition, you will notice at first I'M
steadiness In gait. They move slowly.
and the limbs slightly shake. In a
weeks time they can hardly keep upon
their legs and when feeding will sit
down so the body is nearly on the
ground Looking the bird over, you
viii find little to attract your eye ex-
cept the weakness of the legs. The
bird otherwise appears to be healthy.
The feathers are bright. the eye clear
and the appetite good. AS the days
pass he loses his desire for food, is
picked upon by his brothers, lice null
tiply upon him, he becomes thin, and
the skin grows dry and erackly.
In the very beginning Of the leg
weakness remove all causes of trouble.
Spice, corn and cornmeal, buckwheat
and rye should not be fed for weeks
- -, IL fr,
give the meals and make each bird
work for part of his food. If possible,
have sick birds by themselves to avoid
imposition by the other chicks. A grass
run, with shade and cool water, will
help cure these causes. If you have
time and patience, one-tenth of a grain
of quinine given to each bird with leg
weakness every morning will help
bring up the chick to health again.
Cockerels often are susceptible to
leg weakness, especially If allowed to
run with hens, causing them to pay
too much attention to the hens before
their strength is sufficient to warrant
it. In such cases confine the cockereis
by themselves and give them strength
ening food. On a well regulated poul-
try farm the cockerels and pullets
should be separated from each other.
Each will do better.
1t is always well to examine the bird
carefully to determine whether it may
not be rheumatism, which is usually
accompanied by swelling of the
foints
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25

Soil fertility is a good deal ike the
milking capacity of good dairy COW,
In that 1t is a good deal easier to main
tain it than 1t is to restore It after it Is
lost.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25

We have known folks who seldom IN
duIged their early rising inclinations
beyond the point Of setting the alarm
at an early hour on the evening be-
fore.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25

It is the crop of weeds that grows
and natures its seed after the culti-
waited crops are laid By that befouls
the ground and makes untold work for
another season
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25

The pile of horse manure Is the chief
breeding place Of the common house
fy. Keeping the pile sprinkled with
lime will tend to reduce the fy pest
materially.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25

There are two things the landowner
IL justified In going Into debt fora
manure spreader and tiling OF bis
wet acres. Both are sure to fetch gen
srons returns on the money invested
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-08-30
BUM MANAGEMENT
FOR MASONIC Mine

While locking for items this
week we were shown to freight
wagon bound for Masoic on which
WAS loaded = consignment of "T'
rails for a mining company, the
name OF which we will not give.
The rail were bouhgt in Chicago by
the company's manager and had
outlived their usofullnes . decade or
SO ago and since that time had been
submerged in water in some alb
andoned tunnel, and its seeming
ly worthlessness would have even
barred it from scrap pile. The
freight bill on the junk amouted to
more than the price Of good "T''
rails would have cost in the i'm
mediated vicinity. Allow fossilised
men like this manager" can, and
have done more to hold back the
rapid growth which rightly be-
longs to Masonic than all hsl
boosters can ever repair.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1907-08-30
Automobile Dashes Ober Steep
Enbankn1ent on Kingsbury Grade and
Drfver OHara Naro1vly Escapes Death

An automobile accident occurred
on tn Kingsbury grade last Thurs
day evening in which several
prominent Goldiel people nearly
lost their lives. Sol Camp, VIM.
Beal and wife and the driver, Mr..
OHarra were on their way to
California in big go b. p. Pope
machine and while making q
sharp turn on the hill the steering
gear failed to work and a second
later the big machine shot over the
enbankment with ite occupants.
Before the auto turned over, Camp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Beals jumped to
safety, but O'Hsrra stayed with
the machine and after it had gone
over the enbsnkment, heroically
tugged at the wheel thinking he
could yet check the. downward
course of his machine. However,