davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-21
Presbyterian

Remember the business meeting of the Young Peoples club on Saturday evening. It is import ant that every member be present.
 The subject of the morning ser mon next Sunday will be, Sins Made White.'
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the service.
 On Saturday evening we shall hold no service, as we are to unite with our friends of the M. E. for both the young peoples and preaching services. This will be their first day in their new church building, and we unite with them as an expression of our congratu- lations for tn e beautiful new church they have thus so success fully completed.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-21
AT THE CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal

We are glad to be able to an- nounce that the first services in the new church will be held next Sunday. We have waited long, and yet no longer than structure of its character and workmanship should require. Flagstaff, as we'll as the local congregation, may be proud of it. The dedicatory ser vices will not be held until in the fall. In connection with the an- nual conference, which meets with us, the church will be dedicated.
 Services for next Sabbath at the new church:
 Sunday School o;45 a. m.
 Public Worship II:oo a. m.
 Epworth League 6:3o p, m.
 Evening Worship 7;3o p. m.
 The morning subject will be, "Solomon's Temple:" the even- ing theme, Love One Another" Special music is being prepared. All are welcome.
 We appreciate the courtesy and fraternal spirit of the Presbyterian church in dismissing the evening services and meeting with us. We bid them welcome in the same fraternal spirit.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-21
Penalty for Gambling

There has been some inquiry as to what would be the penalty for violation of the law passed re- gently by the legislature prohibit ing gambling. The bill passed simply repeals the law providing for license for certain forms of percentage games. The penalty for carving on any of these games without license has been on the statutes always and has not been changed. The crime is high misdemeanor and is punishable by indictment in the district court; the penalty is a fine of not less than 100 dollars nor more than ,ooo dollars. In case the fine is not paid the defendant will be con fined in jail not to exceed six monthis.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-21

The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by board of five direc- tors, who shall be elected from among the stockholders at the annual stock holders meeting, which shall be held at the principal office of the corpora ton at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the second Wednesday in November in each year. Said directors shall hold office for one year, or until their suc- cessors are elected and qualified, and said board shall have power to fill vacancies in it's own membership; to make and establish bylaws, rules and regulations for the government of the corporation and the management of it's affairs. Until the first annual meeting of the stockholders, or until their successors are elected and quali- fled, the following persons shall con stitute the board of directors of this corporation:
 NORRIS s. WILSON,
 WALLACE N. WRIGHT,
 TODD c. WooDWoRTH,
 RALPH H. CAMERON,
 MARSHALL W. LEAvITT.
 ARTICLE X.
 The officers of this corporation shall be president, president, sec Atn., p,,A t.An lx,.t .SHt Ht.,..,
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-21

The Chiricahua Forest Reserve has been enlarged from I6o, 500 acres to 24e, 500 acres ov there abouts. The new territory taken in embraces those portions of the Chiricahuas and the Little Chirica- huas to the west and southwest, also to the north, Fort Bowie be- ing included.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-21
Notice to Teachers

The regular quarterly examina- ton for teachers certificates will be held in the county court house in Flagstaff, Coconino county, Arizona, on Monday and Tuesday, March 4 and 5, 1907. Daily ses- sions from 8:3o a. m. to noon, and from p. m. to 4;3o p. m.
 J. E. Jones,
 County Sup't.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-21

A girls ideal is apt to be made over about as often before she gets a man as her dresses are afterwards. --Atchison Globe.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-21


 be held as soon as practicable after the annual stockholders meeting. The duties of said officers shall be pre- scribed by the board of directors. which shall have power to fill vacan- cies occurring in said offices. Until their successors are elected and quail flied the officers of said corporation shall be:
 President-Norris s. Wilson.
 Vice-President = Todd c. Wood worth.
 Secretary-Ralph H. Cameron. Treasurer-W allace N. Wright. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto set our hands this 24th day of December, A. D. 1906.
 TODD C.. WooDwoRTH,
 RALPH H. CAMERON,
 NORRIS s. WILSON,
 WALLACE N. WRIGHT,
 MARSHALL W. LEAvITT. The Territory of Arizona,
 County of Coconino.
 Before me, NJ. E. Walker, a notary public in and for the county of Coco nino, in the Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Todd c. Woodwork and Ralph H. Cameron, each of whom is personally known to me to be the person whose name is sub- scribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that he exc. cuted the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 24th day of December, A. D. 1906.
 My notarial commission expires April 6, 1910. M. E. WALKER, [Seal. Notary Public. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts, County of Suffolk, ss.
 Before me, Harold P. Knowlton, a notary public in an for the county of Suffolk, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, on this day personally appeared Norris s. Wilson and Wal lace N. Wright, personally known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru- ment, and each for himself acknowl- edged to me that he executed the sa he forthe purpose and there- in expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 7th day of January, A. D. 1907. HAROLD P. KNowLToN,
 Seal. Notary Public. My notarial commission expires February 18th, 1912.
 Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
 County of Suffolk. ss' Before me, Albert E. Knowlton, a notary public in and for the county of Suffolk, in the Commonwealth of Mas sachusetts. on this day personally ap- peared Marshall W. Leavitt, person ally known to me to be one of the per- sons whose names are subscribed to the annexed instrument, and acknowl- edged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 9th day of January, A. D. 1907. ALBERT E. KNowLToN, [Seal. Notary Public. My commission expires September 27th, 1912.
 Territory of Arizona, ss
 County of Coconino. '
 I, Jesse L. Boyce, county recorder in and for the county and territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at II o'clock A. M. on this 25th day of January, 1907, and duly recorded in Book No. of Articles of Incorpora- ton, Records of Coconino county, Arizona, at pages 570 to 575 inclusive. Witness my hand and official seal the day and year first above written.
 JESSE l.. BoYCE,
 Seal. County Recorder. First insertion January 3l. t-6
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-21
TERRITORIAL ITEMS


 give to the diocese of Tucson, which includes all of Arizona, a Catholic population of 10000. There are in the diocese one bishop, thirty-six priests, ,fifty-fwo churches including missions, six Catholic colleges or academies. six paro- chial schools, attended by one thousand children. There is but one orphanage in the territory maintained by the Catholics, at Tucson, and it is sheltering sixty homeless children. There are five charitable institutions.
 Last Saturday afternoons east bound passenger train struck and instantly killed Walapai Indian, known as Old Man Johnson, at Nelson. The Indian attempted to cross the railroad tracks in front of the train when he was struck and thrown nearly one hundred feet in the air. The Indian was one of the worst members of the tribe, many crimes being attributed to him during the past thirty years. About ten years ago he was arrest ed and indicted for the murder of a white man near Blackberry, but the indictment was quashed on tech nicality. .-Mohave Miner.
 / On June I the O'Neill monu- ment will be finished and ready for the unveiling ceremony. Such was the statement made by Solon H. Borglum, the New York sculp- tor, who has the contract for the erection of the O'Neill Rough Rider monument, at the adjourn ment of the meeting of the com mission held in Prescott, at which he was central figure. President Roosevelt has been invited to be present at the ceremony but he has not accepted the invitation.
 The Tawa Development com pany, with mines in the Wright Creek section, is employing 50 men at the properties. The hoist CT has been placed on one of the shafts and the work of sinking is in progress. Another holster will be placed on one of the mines as soon as possible. IL is reported that the company is opening up some nice ore bodies.
 Tucson council No. 1900, K. of C., was instituted Sunday in pres ence of several hundred visiting knights from Prescott, Phoenix, Bisbee. Globe and Douglas. Rev. J. A. Dalton, chaplain of the Fifth cavalry at Fort Huachua, deliver ed the address of the day. The new council starts off with large membership. &
 It is understood that alfalfa hay is now $I7 per ton, and none of the few owners who are so fortu- nate as to have portions of their crop still on their hands are hold ing for that figure. Several sales were made yesterday at SI7. This is the highest point reached in Yuma for several years. Sun.
 The town of Don Luis, near Bisbee, A.iz., had narrow es- cape from being wiped off the map of Arizona by fire of incendiary origin which broke out there the other night. The whole town turned out to fight the flames which were extinguished only after strenuous struggle.
 The supply warehouse of the Arizona Copper company at Clift- on caught fire last Saturday night from spontaneous combustion and
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-21

FLAGSTAFF LODGE, No. J99, BENEvO- LENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKs. Meets every Tuesday night in E. P. O. E. hall. corner San Francisco street and Aspen avenue. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.
 E A. CAMERON, F.. R. DR. E. s. MILLER, Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-21
LODGE DIRECTORY.
MOUNTAIN LODGE. NO. IS. K. OF P.

Meets in Odd Fellows Hall every first and third Wednesday nights of each month vis- iting knights are cordially invited to attend
 w. W. DURHAM, c. c J. A. WILSON, K of K. and s. and M of F. JOHN MARSHALL, M. Of K.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-21

Meets second and last Tuesays in each month in Odd Fellows Hall Visiting members in- vited to attend the Court meetings.
 c. N. BATY, c. R. R. J. KIDD, Recording Secretary. F. l.. BEAL, Financial Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-21

Never judge what woman wants to do by the things she does. Chicago News.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-21

FLAGSTAFF LODGE, NO. IS, A. o. U. W. Meets every Thursday night in Elk's Hall Visiting members invited to attend.
 A. J, LBBARRoN, M. W R. J. KIDD, Recorder. G N. BATY, Financier.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-21

COURT COCONINO, NO. s96, INDEPEND- V ENT ORDER OF FoREsTERs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25
Canker Among Piux

The receipt of several inquiries in
regard to this trouble among pigs
seems to indicate that the disease is
present TO a considerable extent in
some localities. This is parasitic
disease and is contagious, spreading
rapidly among pigs. The cause of the
disease is small parasite similar in
some respects TO that of mango. but is
much more difficult to treat success
fully, says an Oklahoma report.
The disease first shows by contrac-
ton or wrinkling of the skin Of the
nose or face. This Is often accom-
panied by slight swelling The pig
rubs its nose, snifiles, and shows in
various ways that the diseased spots
irritate and burn. Gradually these
diseased spots break out as small sores.
occasionally sloughing out to form III
GERS of considerable size. These sores
or ulcers may occur in any part Of the
head, and occasionally they will ex-
tend over the sides and under part
of the body.
Since the disease is contagious and
spreads easily, all pigs showing any
signs OF the trouble should be separated
from the healthy ones The following
preparations should be applied TO the
diseased spots: \ mixture of carbolic
acid and lard in the proportion of one
of acid to eight of lard may be APP
piled to the diseased spots before
sloughing occurs. For upen sores or
sloughs use iodine one part and vasel-
inc six parts. Apply this ointment
once every two or three days. A to-
bacco solution, tobacco one part and
water twenty parts. may be made by
sleeping the tobacco for ten to twenty
hours in warm water. This may be
applied to the ulcers instead of the
iodine and vaseline. The disease is
generally stubborn to treat, and sew
eral applications of any of the above
remedies may be required TO effect a
cure.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25
AWFUL EFFECT OF ECZEMA.
Covered with Yellow SOres-Grew
Worso-Pnrents DiscourRGed--CU-

Covered with Yellow SOres-Grew
WOrso-Pnrents DiscOurRged--CU-
tfcura Drove Sores Away.
Our little girl. one year and half
old. was taken with eczema or that was
what the doctor called it. We took her
TO three doctors, but this time she was
nothing but yellow. greenish sore.
One morning we discovered Il little yell
low pimple on one of her eyes. D0ctC'
No. said that we had better take her
to some eye specialist. since it was an
ulcer. So we went TO OswegO to Doctor
No. 4, and he said the eyesight was
gone. We were nearly discouraged. but
| thought We would try the Cuticura
Treatment. so purchased set of Cuti-
cura Remedies. which cost me 81. and
in three days of daughter. who had
been sick about eight months. showed
great improvement. and in one week all
sores had disappeared. OF course it
could not restore the eyesight, but if
we had used Cuticura in time / am con-
fident that it would have saved the eve.
Mrs. Frank Abbott. r. Il. ID. No. 8, Full
ton, Oswego Co., n Y, Aug. II, 1906"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25
STREETS IN A BIG STORE.
The Piles of Merchandise Are Mum
bered Like Houses.

bered Like Houses.
In a large wholesale grocery house
in Kansas City the lanes that intersect
the great piles of merchandise have
been named as streets, and the stacks
Of boxes, bags1nd packages have each
been marked with a number, as the
houses upon city streets are numbered.
gave the following order to a trucker !:
go over to Easy street, get that
bunch of swells and take them to par
lor So
not have known what that order meant.
The trucker knew.
All canned goods that swell from the
formation of gases inside are called
"swells" in the grocery trade. In this
house all "swells" are kept in a room
upstairs called "parlor S." Easy
street" is lane that leads down to
"Fairyland," the big room where many
girls work putting up packages.
"Clabber alley" is the lane which
passes through the great stacks of con-
densed milk. "CorHcake lane" goes
through the cornmeal packages and
barrels.
The system of naming the streets
and dividing the different brands Of
goods into numbers facilitates the bust
ness of order filling to the extent that
almost twice the work can be done now
that could be done few years ago.
Kansas City Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25
Spraying for CoddIinr Moth

Get ready for the work as soon as
the first apple blossoms begin to open.
says a bulletin by the Colorado Ex-
pertinent Station. in reference to spray
ing for the cOddling moth. Do not fail
to begin the first spray as soon as
the blossoms are nearly (say 90 per
cent? off.
Have outfits enough TO complete the
first spraying within eight days frola
the time II is begun; or If you have
varieties that bloom at different times.
arrange TO work so that none of the
trees will have to wait more than
one week from the time the petals are
off until they are sprayed. A good
power outfit for spraying will do to
take care Of twenty acres of apple
orchard that is twelve or more years
of age. 1t will be a mistake to expect
to do much more than this.
Large trees require from six to ten
gallons of liquid each for a thorough
first spray. If the average is eight
gallons, and there are eighty trees to
the acre, it will require sixty-four
tanks of 200 gallons each to make the
application. If the weather Is warm
some varieties will close their caIyces
within six days from the time the
petals are off. and the little apples that
close their calyces first are the ones
most likely TO set and make fruit.
When making the first spray YOU
must determine upon one thing If YOU
are to get anything like perfect fruit.
and that is to stay with each tree until
every calyx has been filled with the
spray. Stop occasionally and exam
inc the blossoms to find out whether
or not you are doing this. This is of
more Importance than all the rest of
the advice of this bulletin put together.
Thorough first-spraying cannot be
done, except with great waste of ma
terial, with q short pole by men stand
ing on the ground. Do not spray all
sides Of large tree at one stop: sp-gy
only the halves of the trees next 90
the wagon upon either side.
With large trees, always have a tow
er or platform above the tank. where
two men may stand with long rodes To
spray downward, while one or two men
with short poles upon the ground spray
upward through the trees. A pressure
of 100 to $50 pounds is sufficient TO do
good work, If proper nozzles are used.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25
OLDEST OF LIVING TREES.
One of the Sixty Species known Il
Be 2,195 Nears Old

One OF the sixty Species known t.
Be 2,195 Years Old.
This DO tree (the ficus religiosa) is
probably the oldest living thing in the
world of which record has been kept
by man, and, with the possible excep-
ton of the sequoia, the oldest of living
trees, says the Century. 1t was brought
from India by the Princess Sangha.
militia. and was planted by King De
wananpiya Tissa in 2SS b. c. 1t is
therefore 2.195 years old. The preser.
walton OF this tree has been an object
OF reverent solicitude to successive dy.
nasties and either through superstitious
reverence or because of its worthless.
ness to plunderer, 1t has been spared
amid all the havoc of repeated inva.
sions. AS recently as A. ID. 1929 il
was endowed with lands by Kaia
Sinah, Kandian chief
The DO trees age and identity are
matters OF absolutely faithful record
and when one recalls that in the rig
orous climate of northern Germany, in
Hildesheim, there grows q rose bush
which Is 1000 years old, X does not
seem SO remarkable that in the balmy
climate of Ceylon this tree should have
lived twice as long. 1t Is gnarled and
unsymmetrical, because many of its
branches have been cut off and sen.
to distant temples. This DO tree js
a branch of the tree under which eau
tama Buddha sat when he attained
Nirvana and Buddhists say the pas
sion through which he passed CON-
municated itself to The tree and caus-
ed all the leaves to tremble.
Each Of the millions OF pilgrims
who have toiled along the sacred way
which leads to this shrine has hoped
to bear away with him a leaf from
the sacred tree, and happy is he ut
whose feet one falls.
The leaves hang on a slender stem
and are easily stirred by tie slightest
breeze, so each petitioner is rewarded
for his pilgrimage by feeling that the
tree responds TO the fervor of his soul !;
hut few take home leaf. Many bring
offerings 10 the tree and on a number
of the lower leaves are sheets OF gold
placed there by jewellers and other
wealthy worshipers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25
She Had IL.

Secretary Shaw paid a visit TO the
piebelt region of New England the pass
summer. He stopped one night at .
small country hotel. where the youthfu
daughter of the proprietor officiated as
waitress. Seating himself at the break
fast table the next morning Mr.. Shaw
asked: Have you any breakfast food.
young LADY,? The ingenious little Yer
monter stared perplexedly at the sec
rotary, cast her eyes with significancs
over the well-laden table. upon which
was spread the usual assortment OF
preserves, jellies, pickles, Worcester
shire sauce, ham, eggs and bread, and
stammered out: Excuse me, sir, but
what did you wantf' "why, soma
breakfast food, please" repeated Sec
rotary Shaw, politely. The girl frown-
ed and then, with sudden illumination
Of the distinguished guests meaning.
replied glibly. 'Oh, yes, sir; we have
apple. pumpkin. gooseberry, and-I be-
lieve-squash pie!" And she hurried
from the room to execute Secretary
Shaw's order.-Exchange.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25

woman who, even after many years,
has scorned to become reconciled to the
changed conditions.
Forced to live always with the Stars
and Stripes waving above her, Miss
Hall has counteracted as best she
could this token of the submission to
her country by wearing always half
concealed among her snowy curls q
small Confederate flag.
Miss Hall has many priceless posses
sions handed down to her from the
old days Among them is a valuable
ring which was worn by a dearly be.
loved brother Another ring In her
possession was bequeathed TO her al.
most from the battlefield. Still anoth-
er carries with 1t dearer and even
closer and more sacred memory than
that of the cause that was lost. 1t is
the ring Of her sweetheart, slain on a
battlefield.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25
"Hurrah.v

The history of many a race may be
read in its battle cry. The "Banzai ~
of the japanese. the "Faghaghballah ~
of the Irish, and our own 'Hurrah ="
have found their origin far back in
history.
Although many authorities have de
clared that the word 'hurrah" is de-
velopment of the Jewish "Hosannah,"
the consensus of opinion now is that it
is a corruption of the ancient battle
cry OF the wild Norsemen, "Tur ale ="
meaning, "ThOr aid u.s." Formerly the
word was spelled "Huzza" and pro-
nounced Murray" In one form or
another it IS used by almost every
nation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-25
WIFE WAS TOO EXACTING.
Husband Lost His Mind Trying Il
Please Her.

Husband Lost His Mind Trying to
Please Her.
Elmer Hayes, 90 years old, died last
week in q Portland retreat for the in
sane, after existing there for over
twenty years, says the Patton ME }
correspondent of the New York World.
Hayes found his way into the asylum
because. his friends declare, he tried
to please his wife until his mind gave
way.
Hayes was unfortunate in marrying
woman who was of this particular
kind, so it is alleged. She thought she
was easy going and easy to satisfy.
but IL this was so Hayes wasn't the
man to get along easily with her. First
she called halt on his smoking. Then
she insisted that he give up hunting.
Finally she put a ban on seven-up.
Cards, she said, were snare and delu-
sion and prevented a man from attend
ing strictly to business.
The husband cheerfully obeyed al
these mandates, but it was noted that
he became morose. He said that ii
was perfectly proper for bis wife to
have her way and that he enjoyed
doing just as he wished, but the folks
in the village noticed that Hayes took
more and more to fishing.
1t was the fishing habit that broke
the mans spirit. One day as he was
about to leave the house for a favorita
brook. Mrs. Hayes appeared and de-
clared that she really believed angling
was almost as ruinous to thrifty habits
as playing seven-up. She therefore
told Hayes to give up the sport for all
time. 1t would make her very happy
If he would do this. she said. With a
sigh of resignation the husband
dumped his worms in the garden and
gave his pole to the hired man.
A couple of weeks later he went
crazy.
Hayes hadn't been in the asylum
long before his wife died. There were
no kin and what little property re-
manned was used in paying for Hayes
care