davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-26
NOTICE TO BEET GROWERS

Indications are for can early spring,
and all those growing five acres or
more, and who wish to make success
of the crop, should have the proper
tools-at least cuEtivator.
Order at once from your local dealer
or write the company for information,
as these cannot be furnished on day IS
notice
All those desiring contract labor and
not having signed for same, should do
so previous to April 10, as all help will
be placed by that date.
Yours very truly,
Rock County Sugar. Co.,
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Elmer Billiard, Dist. Mgr
dw24 Kenosha. Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-26
SOCIAL VOTE SMALL
Social Democrats Seem to Show q Great
Falling Off in Votes

The Social Democratic. party in Keno
sha seems to have lost its. hold on the
small coterie Of voters: thai has in the
past been allied to socialistt. standards
as the vote yesterday amounted to less
than a total Of 15J In the city
There was no contest on any Of the
candidates but IT is thought that the
vote rolled was practically the entire
Social Democratic vote in the city. In
tie Fourth ward the Social Democrats
got but 81 votes but IN the Fifth where
William Kaufman the leader Of the
party was a.eandi late for alderman, the
Social vote showed the greatest falling
off and it is evident that it is slowly,
but surely being divided between the
two old parties Il most Of the wards
The social party polled under a score Of
votes and the total vote IN the city win
not be over q hundred and fifty The
exact vote was not taken by tn men
securing returns but it VIII be given
when the official canvass of the primary
vote is made this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-26
.SCHOLEY MAKES GOOD
Keeps His Promise To Defeat
Mayor German for the Dem.
ocratic Nomination
HOT FIGHT ON ASSESSORS

Henry Binnemann and John j. Langal
Successful Candidates While
McCarron Beats Ryan for
Justice by "a Big Vote
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-16
Chamberlain'S Cough Remedy a
 Safe Medicine For Children

In buying a cough medicine for children, never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it, and relief is always sure to follow. It is intended especially for coughs, colds. croup and whooping cough, and there is no better medicine in the world for these diseases. It is not only a certain cure for croup, but. when gievn as soon as the croupy cough appears will prevent the attack. Whooping cough is not dangerous when this remedy is given as directed. It contains no opium or other harmful drugs. and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For asle by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-16
Dated January II. l9O8.'
Addition 10 Forest

Effective January l, 1908, the following changes have beer made in the administration of what was formerly the west end of the Black Mesa (N) Natonal Forest:
 That portion of the Black Mesa (N) south of a line commencing at the rim at the west edge of the White Mountain Indian Reservation and extending west along the rim to Bakers Butte. thence north down Pivot Rock Canyon to West Clear Creek and west down West Clear Creek to the west line of the Forest, has been added to the Tonto Forest and is administered by Supervisor w. H. Reed, with head quarters at Roosevelt.
 That portion of the former Black Mesa (N), west of Leonard Canyon and north of the new Tonto bound ary. has been added to the San Francisco Mountains Forest, and is administered by Supervior F. s. Breen at Flagstaff. Mr. Breen will retain jurisdiction over the Mud Tank Sheep Trail as formerly.
 As has been announced before, the office of the modified Black Mesa (N) Forest is now at Showlow and will be administered by Mr. A. J. Mackay.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-16

Otto Rueckert. who has been in St. Joscph's hospital in Albuquer- que for treatment, will return Sat- urday.
 The Pioneer debating society of the Normal will not have public debate tomorrow evening as was first intended.
 Courteous attention given to la dies who have their shoes shined at Alsop and Marshall barber shop.
 Wm. and Frank Dickinson's father died at his home in Corn vile Saturday night at the age of S5. Mr. Dickinson was an old timer, having come to this country many years ago in d prairie schoon- CT.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-16
Notice of Hearing Petition

IN THE PROBATE COURT of the County of Coconino, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Fred erick William Sisson, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Everett E. Ellinwood, of Cochise County, Arizona Territory has filed in this court a petition. with the will annexed. praying that he be appointed Administrator of the estate of Frederick William Sisson. deceased. and that the last will and testament of Frederick William Sisson, deceased. be admitted to probate, and that the same will be heard on Monday the 27th day of January A. D. 1908, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Court. in Flag staff, County of Coconino, Territory of Arizona, and all persons interest ed in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Robert J. Kidd.
 Clerk. Dated Ianuary II 1Q0S
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-16
Bad Stomach Trouble Cured.

Having been sick for the past two years with bad stomach trouble. friend gave me dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They did me so much good that bought a bottle of them and have Used twelve bottles in all. Today 1 am well of bad stomach trouble Mrs. John Lowe, Cooper, Maine. These tablets are for sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-16
THE CITIZENS BANK FLAGSTAFF ARIZONA
ARIZONA

ufacture of the logs of different sizes not definite products. Thus, where formerly boards were sawed from logs of any diameter. many
 lumbermen are now beginning to
 use only the larger logs for ties which require little handling and cost of manufacture, such as posts. poles, railroad ties. etc.
 Railroad companies want long, leaf pine for their cross- ties and in the past have had little difficulty in getting them. Now, however. many lumbermen absolutely refuse to furnish them, but take logs of this quality and saw them into more valuable grades of lumber. Heart longleaf pine ties are likely therefore, to go out of use, and their place be taken by the ties sawed from small trees and surfaced on two sides only. Such ties are admirably adapted to preservative treatment. because they are entirely surrounded by sapwood, and this readily absor s preservatives. Moreover, tie cut from a small tree, when treated with a preser- vative. is far more durable than an untreated tie cut from heart wood, and although its initial cost is somewhat greater. its final cost is considerably less. Manufacture of logs of certain sizes into definite products is therefore getting to be of increasing importance.
 While the principal advances in the closer utilization of the tree, so far. have been made in working up the log to better advantage. other reductions in waste will come through the use of every part of the tree which can be handled with profit. Varied commercial interests over the country have made good success in the last few years in re- ducing the enormous waste of forest products by treating with preserv- atives woods which are of little value in their natural state, reduc. ing the height of the stump, using the tree higher up into the top. and utilizing for various by-pro- duets many parts which were formerly wasted. The government, through the United States Forest Service. has taken a prominent part in these experiments. and the knowledge gained has been placed at the disposal of the business men of the country who are interested.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-16

Wanted-to buy for delivery in June and later about 10, GOO lambs and yearlings for feeders. Mutton breeds desired. Would buy some ewes or wethers if good. healthy and cheap. Have 50 fine breed mares to trade for sheep. Address $. M. McCowan, Chilocco. Okla.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-16
Reduce Waste Of Trees
FLAGSTAFF


 The men of no industry recognize the importance of practicing econ omy in the utilization of product more than the lumbermen of this country. Such has not always been the case, but the rapid depletion of the forests during the past decade and the consequent advance in stumpage prices has made necessary the reduction of waste in order to insure the prosperity of the busi ness. So far, aside from reducing waste in the woods. practically all efforts have been directed to better utilization of the logs of the tree through the introduction of machinery which works up the product with less waste.
 Lumbermen have for years been perfecting their machinery so as to reduce the waste in manufacturing logs into lumber. The old fashion ed, vertical, stiff. back saws which were operated by water power made cut almost half an inch wide. Then came the circular saws, which greatly increased the speed or saw ing, and reduced the waste in kerf. These have now been supplanted by modern band saws, which in some cases make a cut of not more than Is of an inch wide, and revolves with tremendous speed. With the saw. all of the other parts of mill machinery have shown marked inn provement.
 This condition has been brought about by the ever increasing de mand for greater economy and cheaper and quicker methods of manufacture. Waste in numbering has always been an important con- sideration, but has become far more so of late on account of the very rapid depletion of the forests. Competition has also greatly in- creased until it is only those lumbermen who have kept pace with modern conditions that are able to operate with success.
 These changed conditions have completely revolutionized the logging methods of several of the largest lumber companies in the South. Instead of felling the tree and saving it into logs in the woods. they simply trim off the branches, and haul in the whole tree. It is then thrown into log pond, picked up on endless chains. and sawed into logs of any desired length. One concern in the South with which the Forest Service has been cooperating has built a separate mill for this purpose. The savings in the actual merchant able contents and cost of manu- facture are considerable, and more than pay for the initial and upkeep costs of the mill.
 Another feature of the busines ss which is just beginning to be thoroughly appreciated is the man.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-16

| Councll Proceedlngs Continued; ey, Manning and Spear. Clerk, Black.
 c. w. Black was again chosen as acting mayor.
 It was moved by Manning second ed by Doncy and carried that the attorney be instructed to commence proceedings to test the validity of Babbitt Brothers Spur Track Fran chise.
 An ordinance ratifying the tax levy for the year 1907 was present ed and read. It was moved by Manning seconded by Doney and carried that an ordinance be passed and presented to the acting mayor for his signature and approval, signed and approved by him this llth day of January, 1903.
 This ordinance will be found on page 72 book of ordinances as ordi- nance numbered ll5.
 On motion by Manning whi ,h was seconded by Doney and carried, the attorney was instructed to amend ordinance numbered 70. compelling absent councilmen to attend. It was moved by Manning second ed by Spear and carried that the attorney be instructed to mandamus K. J. Kidd, trustee, to bring suit against Lowell. to recover 75 acres of land in the west part of town.
 On motion by Manning which was seconded by Doney and carried the attorney was instructed'to mada- mus c. A. Black to compel him to perform the duties of his office.
 It was moved by Doney seconded by Manning and carried that the attorney be instructed to bring suit against Mr Lowell for possession of the streets and alleys included in the 75 acres of land, now in his possession and fenced.
 It was moved by Manning second ed by Doney and carried, that the clerk be instructed to draw war rant in the sum of $l5000 as extra compensation for the alto ney an also that the city would pay the expenses of typewriting when the bills are presented.
 On motion by Manning which was seconded by Doney and carried the clerk was instructed to make out the back warrants that have not been paid that tha acting mayor may sign them.
 A recess was here taken until 5:30 D. m. January 1lth, 1908.
 Pursuant to the adjournment talk en this afternoon. the common council of the town of Flagstaff met in the town hall at 5:30 D. m. January llth. 1908.
 Present: Councilmen Black, Don ey, Manning and Spear. Clerk, Black.
 c. w. Black was again chosen as acting mayor.
 The warrants that were unpaid for the past few months were signed by the acting mayor during this session and also the council minutes that were not signed.
 There being no further business a recess was taken until January 18th. 1908, at 1O:3O a. m.
 c. A. Black. Town clerk.
 P D Enx ,.ybn hoe hoa,, ;. Co,,
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-16

The hardest time to borrow money is when you have none and no prospects of getting any. It is much easier to borrow money when you have some prospects of getting some.
 The same idea follows in bank credits. When you have some money ahead you can usually borrow more for any legitimate pur- ages beside the accumulation of money. We invite your accounts.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements [nder this head will be in serted at the rate of ten cents per line for the first insertion, and five cents per line for each making line.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-16

Mrs. Adam Mohlenpah is on the sick list this week.
 H. E. Lyons, of Showlow, was here for few days.
 Burt Dunn, of Winslow, is reg istered at the Commercial
 D. C. Martin and wife of Spring erville spent Sunday here.
 c. J. Poole and wife of Winslow, were visitors here last Friday.
 Patsy Hollihan is registered at the Commercial from Ash Fork.
 Dickson Faegerberg, of Prescott, is registered at the Commercial.
 Joe Vessel, a brother of Mrs. George Rabbit, is here on visit.
 Joe Vessel will have charge of Babbitt Bros. commissary at Cliffs.
 D. NJ. Francis came up from Phoenix and will spend few days here.
 Otto Rueckert, of Flagstaff. Ari- zona, is visit in the city.-Morn- ing Journal.
 Pearl Dudley was given 90 days in jail for drunkenness and disor- derly conduct. Father Connolly, of Winslow. spent several days here last week remaining over Sunday.
 Fred Moore, editor of the Will Hams News. was a business visitor here yesterday.
 Rev. F. c. Reid came up from Phoenix Friday to attend the funeral of F. w. Sisson.
 Fred Ingle has been confined to his room several days with erysip- elas in his face.
 L. P. Lee. who has his horses on a range near the Grand Canyon. is in the city on business.
 Special attention given orders from Fraternal organizations by | Hazelton at Commercial Hotel Cafe. | H. M. Stark of Williams was here this week on business with the county treasurer.
 Ladies-Come in and have your shoes shined by Walter Peterson. 1 Alsop and Marshall barber shop.
 c. o. Robinson is in Williams this week relieving his brother. McD., who hasan attackof the grip. | Mrs. John Alexander and baby left Sunday morning for the Grand Canyon.
 Try an electric message with the new electric vibrator at Falder x Crandell tonsoral parlors.
 D. Lowell went to Phoenix Mon- day to visit his mother. w. D. Grant is filling his place on the Babbitt delivery wagon.
 H. B. Hazelton, the popular res taurant man still serves his old GUS toners and new ones too, at Com- mercial Hotel dining room.
 G. N. Baty and E. A. Baker left Monday on an overland trip to Phoenix. They expect to be gone several weeks.
 R. J. DeChain went to Maine Thursday to enter the employ of the Dennis Lumber Co.,, of that place.
 Rev. George Logic. a former pastor of the Presbyterian church. but now of Douglas, arrived last Friday and remained here several
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-16

R. r. Fox, who has been in Cam ada the past four years, returned this week.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-16

Sewing machines for sale or rent at the Singer office.
The Coconino sun., 1908-01-16

Chickering upright piano for rent. See D. s. Lewis. 38 If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-03
HOSPITAL
ON FIRE
TODAY

Great excitement prevailed in the
Willamette Sanatarium at o'clock
this morning, when fire broke out in
the basement and completely flooded
the building with smoke. At first
unable to locate the FIRE and fear
ing that the building was doomed,
the 10 patients were carried out by
the Attendants, but fortunately the
removal was orderly and well-man-
aged and there were no fatalities.
The conhagration was found in the
furnace room In the basement when
the fire department arrived and was
quickly extinguished before It had
done other damage than destroying
the basement and burning through
In spots to the first floor. Several
firemen were slightly cut by flying
glass. The patlents were removed
to nearby houses and carefully at
tended to. The damage to the build
ing, IL is estimated, will not exceed
$50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-03

There is not day people do not
call at this Office and go over the
files of The Capital Journal looking
for real estate advertisements Sa
lef property owners have not used
the newspapers as much as they
should, and there are many com.
plants from eastern people who get
copies OF Salem papers that no lists
OF real estate appear In them. Hun
dreds OF copies of The Journal are
sent away 10 eastern people daily
and they Immediately get the inn
preston that there Is either no real
estate for sale or there Is none sell.
ing In most cities pages are taken
TO announce real estate for sale. AS
the curbstOne business Is declining
Il Is expected that more publicity
viii be given the thousands OF pieces
of property that are for sale. II Is
all advancing In price and advertis-
ing makes rapid sales possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-03
v&praiso Reminding slowly.

The Government OF Chile has
made no provision for aiding indi-
yiduals TO rebuild, providing only
for widening and straightoning OF
some of tho Valparaiso streets and re-
building the Plblie buildings, the
appropriations amounting TO ST.
4T6,000. Neither has there been
any concerted action taken on the
part OF interested parties TO secure
loans with which to rebuild But
little has been done as vet In that
portion OF the city that surfered the
most further than TO clear away
some OF the rubbish and erect tenn
porary quarters until such time as
provision can be made for rebuild
ing, A large proportion OF build
ings that were not beyond repair
have been put In shape. which has
greatly relieved the strain Most OF
tho temporary shantics have been
removed from tho. streets bOule-
wards and parks, and the people are
comfortably housed, Warehous rs
for the storage of merchandise are
most needed. for these Suffered the
most, being located near the waters
edge, whore foundations were laid
ON made ground
No labor troubles have interfered
with the rebuilding OF the city other
than great increase of WAGE. 4.
which are now double what they
were before the earthQuakeQ, AMI
tho work In general has progressed
quito satisfactorily, con iderlng the
financial situation.
No additional building regulA-
tions have been made. either by the
general government or BY the city
authorities other than % change the
building line on some OF the streets.
eto,-Consular Report.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-03
COOPER TELLS REPORTER WHY
HE ACCOMPLISHES SO MUCH

with stomach trouble. I was always
hungry, but did not dare TO eat
much, as / had severe pains In my
stomach. and all through my body.
could not sleep at night and was
very restless. | was also very nerv-
Gus. aud would have severe head
aches. was constlpated, and al
ways felt bloated after eating.
81 had tried many remedies. but
could secure no relief. until one day
I noticed In the newspapers what
wonderful results Cooper's med-
clnes were accomplishing in Chica-
go. | decided 10 try them, ana
shortly after commencing the treat
ment began TO feel better. did not
have those seyere pains In my stom-
aoh, and could sleep at night; my
appetite improved. and can now
eat we'll ! cm feeling like a new
woman.
81 am very thankful TO Mr.. Coop
or for what his remedies have done
for mo. They have restored me 20
good health. and | would advise any
ono who suffers az | aid to try
them"
We cell the Cooper medicines.
They are easily the most celebrated
preparations ever introduced In this
country, growing In popularity daily.
II G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-03
PARENT WHO
GOT EXEMPTION
Bfse Legislature Considered His
Achievements Deserved
Recognition.

Richmond. a.-(Speciall The
CLERKS FOR the investing commit
vsu scnt 20 Virginia by the legisla-
furU of West Virginia 10 look into
Nho rcords and other data concern
ing the debt question involving the
ewv states. unearthed some queer
old slntutes, One such. passed In
RxE7, reads;
-'Nhereas, II Is represented 20 the
general assembly that William
N.yAch. Sr.. OF the county OF Bruns-
wick. is the father of "a legitimate
~hiidren, OF whom 81 are now liv-
tnE, that he has been the husband OF
Tour wives. the last OF whom a now
Noung Rnd healthy and gives him
every assurance of an increase OF his
numerous progeny, that he was n
eo'dier Ia the war OF the Revolution
and has been through life an APP
right aaa useful citizen, aud that
axe. aud the support of his numor-
Gus family have al length rendered
him infrm and poor.
BE II enacted by the general as
aemhly that William Lynch. OF the
cnanty at brunswick, shall be here
after exempt from the payment OF
any public or county tax. tax levy.
charge or contribution whatever,
sand u shall not be lawful for any
eoart. sheria. deputy sherlff, cor
oner or other public ofheer within
this commonwealth TO demand or re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-03

no man in recent years has been
more successful in restoring human
health than T.. T. Cooper. During
mis- stay In Chicago, and while no
WINS needing thousands OF people
daily, no gave the following reason
Tor the remarkable demand for his
meliclne 20 reporters
Mr.. Cooper said "My New Dis
eovery Is successful because II cor
rects tho Rtomcch My theory Is
that few can be sick II the digestive
apparatus u working properly II
naturally follows that few can be
well with n poor digestion.
~ know from experience that
most of the tired. half sick people
that nre so common nowadays have
half-slcly stomncha. put the stomach
IN shape, ana nature does the rest.
The result } general good health
My medicine does this. That IS why
hffy thougand people here IN Chicago
are using u who never heard Of me
until "A month ago"
Among the nifty thousand men
tinned by Mr.. Cooper who used his
medicine IN Chicago Is Mrs. Hilda
Pfueger, living at 1903 Alnslie Av-
cnue. This Is tho statement she
makes concerning her experience
with the medicine:
~ have been sick for six years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-03
lime of March.

line of March.
Assemble on streets surrounding
court house on east and north: west
on Court TO Liberty; north on Lib
erty to Chemeketa; west TO CONNER
ciah; south to Willamette hotel;
countermarch to State street; east
to Church; north to Court, where
Judging will begin Immediately aft
er the parade.
Plenty of Music.
Three bands will appear In the
parade and throughout the day, will
entertain the crowds. The bands
participating are the Chemawa In
dian Training School band, the Sa-
lem Military band, and McElroy's
band. all of which have an enviabie
reputation.
The block on Court street between
High and Church streets will be used
as the arena and will be roped on
either side to keep the spectators
from interfering with the work OF