davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

tical uplifting service since that time
the work has grown and prospered so
splendidly that now to minister to the
weak or suffering, 10 assist some con-
scientious. hard working mother by
caring for her little ones when through
force Of circumstances she must labor
for their bread, to brighten the last
days of the old people who would 9TH
erwise have TO travel on toward the
grave alone. TO teach-through the
noble self-sacrifce of their own lives
the weary rich TO find a God given
purpose in life. to make the children
intrusted to their care happy eleanly
and well behaved. are but a few of the
duties crowded into the days work.
Probably the department. of the or
der most interesting to the general
public is the day home situated at the
corner of Hayes and Fillmore streets
two good sized buildings with a gar
den between. This branch of the work
is conducted for the benefit of those
stances and are compelled, as a con-
sequence to labor during the day away
from their children. When, in the
morning working mother leaves her
little ones with the sisters she is re-
ieved of all anxiety, for she knows
that the wants Of each tiny individual
are carefully attended to until she calls
for it at night. If the children are old
enough they are sent to the public
school-or any school selected by the
parents-and after O'clock returned
to the day home. where, quite in the
fashion, they are served with after
noon tea; a repast which sometimes
takes on formidable proportions. II
you were a boy again wouldn't weak
tea, buttered bread and mince pie ap
peal to you nightly after trying
day-with the teacher and her odd way
OF doing arithmetic? The little tots
who are yet too young for public life
are given kindergarten course in the
day home, and on Saturdays there is a
sewing class for the older girls.
The most fascinating place - be
found in either building is the babies
sitting room. Over the beautiful
hardwood floor a big soft rug is placed
so that the infants may rock their
little chairs on a really carpet" These
tiny rocking chairs are often the cause
Of furious internecine battles. There
are not always enough to "go.
round" and OF course every last
one OF the infantile company
utterly scorns a plain chair when
he sees his friends defiantly enjoying
the rockers. The hotly contested dis
pute often ends with the belligerent
party, the occupant and the chair in
an inglorious heap on the floor.
On the walls of the room are some
very lovely pictures, copies of famous
paintings, no cheap autographs to
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

smite the little people between theil
innocent eyes. Except for the chairs
the babies sitting room contains no
furniture, so the tots play about to
their hearts content, blessedly free
from the usual warning, Look out for
sharp edges" Right next door is the
nursery, where any one whose dispo-
sition demands a constitutional in
dreamland of an afternoon can take it
comfortably in a cute little white bed
ranged with the others along a blue
wall. Then there is another delight
full room with pocket edition furni-
ture-the kindergarten-where young
people learnedly inclined are taught tG
make all sorts of beautifully impos-
sble things out of colored papers and
straws. Last, but decidedly not least
in Importance, is the strong wooden
gate guarding each stairway in the
babies section of the building in order
TO prevent the building explorer from
carrying his experiments too near to
disaster
In 1.-The front of the house on the
second floor is the sewing room for the
girls; here too, taste and convenience
have been consulted in selecting the
furniture and wall decoration. The
room is such a big, sunny. attractive
place that one could almost learn to
sew by association.
The fun of life is never for moment
forgotten; every holiday from Wash
ington's birthday to Christmas sees
some merry festival, and that brings
us back to the Thanksgiving dinner.
The dressing of the small diners is
of the simplest. although 1t does not
lack taste and variety. The little
girls have one great vanity in common
blessed Is she who wears the largest
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

the chairs and tables iii big dining
rooms bring one forcibly back to nur-
sery days and their tales of Goldilocks'
bears-those dearly beloved four
footed friends who kept house on such
a variety OF sizes in furniture From
the tiny kindergarten Seat for the little
chap, whose legs are so short that he
is compelled to walk upstairs mostly
on his hands, to the life sized chair OF
the young person who considers her
self grown up is a long jump, but 1t
is so gradual that one hardly notices
the change, especially If one is busy
guiding a spoonful of cranberry sauce
into the round, red. expectant mouth
OF the little chap. or offering piece
Of dark meat to the young lady.
The dining rooms are always beau
tifully decorated for. as one of the
nuns explained. Children have eyes
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

look nenignly on the strange, fascin-
ated young women who beg their way
in to see one feast. Moreover, If one
becomes sleepy after ones holiday
dinner 1t is Of great advantage to have
a nursery with such comfy little beds
so near at hand. Under these Utopian
conditions who would wish to be old
enough to sit at table and be compelled
to use spoon? Last year the young
est diner outside the sitting room was
a trifing bit OF humanity Just IT
months old. and as this was to be her
first Thanksgiving dinner she was
propped up in her little high chair
before the others marched in. Although
an extremely diminutive person she
very nearly caused a riot, for by the
time the rest of the youngsters took
their places every article OF food
within reach had been outraged by a
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

as well as digestions. and no artistic
effect is ever lost upon them" The
long tables are given a delightfully."-
festive appearance by tastefully ar
ranged baskets of fruit and flowers:
from the rafters nang punches OF
huckleberry and big luscious looking
pumpkins-carefully hiding their cot
ton batting intervals from the childish
eyes beneath-and grated on the posts.
with an ingenuity worthy of a Luther
Burbank, are orange trees made OF
huckleberry and crepe paper. Can you
imagine anything more fascinating
than picking one Of these superb
oranges to take home to mamma? !?
Needless TO say that the fruit seldom
arrives at It's destination in it's orig
inal beauty. but mothers have a pc
culiar way of seeing the giver and not
the gift. SO why worry about 1t?
Five large halls are necessary to ac-
commodate the little people. Five did
1 say? How very considerate OF mel L
forgot the blessed babies. who hold
high carnival in the sitting room.
Snugly tucked into a miniature rocking
chair with a beautiful, fat, milky
bottle hugged to onA's breast one can
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
In THE 9EwN4 Ro0M-

or the greatest amount or nalr ribooni
Last year the honor was captured by a
small dark lass who had each and
every one of her seven kinky little
pigtails tied with different shade OF
red ribbon Many were the wide eyed,
admiring glances cast upon this genius
of a hair dresser as she sat In their
midst proudly conscious Of all her
gayly bedecked braids standing val
iantly out like quills upon the fretfuI
porcupine"
As the marrvmalsers are. OF all ages
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

miniature bite. It took three nuns ana
two visitors to quen ths disturbance
and allow the young woman TO con-
tinue her Thanksgiving dinner unrno-
Tested. In spite Of the appetizer taken
without invitation. her digestion was
unimpaired. so she enjoyed royal feast
OF one banana and two spoonfuls OF
cranberry sauce
The dinner menu is usually a.
follows:
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
ALDER CREEK.
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Resolved, that since it has pleased God in his infinite wis dom to call Jennie from the walks of life, we extend to Sister Acker our heart felt sympathy in her sad bereavement.
 We realize that the snapping of the silver chord which bound Ien- nie to things earthly was a blow struck by Devine hand, never theless it is hard for our sister to bear, and it touches us deeply and awakens in our hearts feel ings of greatest tenderness to- ward her.
 To Sister Acker the transplant ing of this fragile flower to another cline, meant the closing forever
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16

of a window in her earthly home, a window through which, for only fourteen all too heeting years, happiness, light and sunshine had streamed.
 Knowing Sister Acker as we all do, we have confidence in her sweet christian resignation, that she will live humbly to the will of him who doeth ali things well. May He who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb speak peace to her troubled heart.
 Resolved that copy of these resolutions be spread upon our minutes and copy be sent to sister Acker.
 Respectfully submitted,
 LIDA A. PULLIAM.
 MARY A. PERKINS.
 RosALiNE CLARK. Grand Canyon chapter No. or der Eastern Star.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
In the Probate Court.

Of the County of Coconino, Ter
 ritory of Arizona.
 Notice of hearing petition. In the matter of the estate of
 Frederick William Sisson, de-
 ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that E. E. Ellinwood, the Administrator, with the will Annexed, of the Es- tate of Frederick William Sisson, deceased has filed in this Court an account and report of his sales of personal property, and a peti- ton that said sales be confirmed and that the same will be heard on Wednesday, the 18th day of Oct ober A. D. 1908, at II:3o o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the courtroom of said Court in Flag staff, County of Coconino, Terri tory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are noti- fled then and there 10 appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated October IA, 1908.
 ROBERT ]. KIDD, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
HOLBROOK MEETING.

A meeting of the wool growers in the vicinity of Holbrook was held there Monday, Supervisor Hinderer being present.
 A committee consisting of James Scott, John Nelson, and George Wilbur was appointed to advise with Supervisor Hinderer in re- gard to passing on the applica- tions for winter grazing on the Tonto National forest, and they reported the following allotments and apportionments:
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
SHEEP RANGE
coNTINuEp FRoM PA0E oNE.

range in unfavorable seasons, caused, first by the restriction and exclusion of sheep from large areas late-included in forrest re- serves, and, secondly, by the large herds of sheep run on winter ranges and semi-winter ranges outside of the forest reserves;
 Resolved, that we most earnest lv urge a closer study of the real conditions, by capable, fair minded men, who can and will mingle with the practical sheep men, and secure their views of the various questions to the end that more practical and liberal regulations may be had.
 Resolved, that we recommend that the Forest Service, in grant ing allotments and permits on for rest reserves, consider not only the number of stock any party has on the forest reserve but also what stock they run on the pub lie lands outside of forrest re- serves which come into range competition with smaller owners who hold allotments on forrest reserves, and so adjust their rules and regulations as to discourage in every way possible every tend ency to unjust or unfair range monopoly on the part of any persons, or combination of per sons.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
Is Suffering With Hydrophobia.

]. B. Scanlan who was bitten by a skunk near Prescott some time ago, has developed a case of hydrophobia at the county hospital and there is no hope for his recov- cry. The Prescott Courier won ders why bounty is not placed on skunks. The Courier is right. There is no more deadly pest than a skunk and it certainly seems as though human life was worth as much as stock that is safeguarded by bounties.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16

A. T. Cornish, the democratic candidate for supervisor, of Will liams, was looking over his pros poets here Saturday.
The Coconino sun., 1908-10-16
No.


 Resolved, that we believe it is for the best interests of the sheep industry of the Territory that all ranges on the Grand Canyon Di- vision of the Coconino National Forest and the Verde Division of the Prescott National Forest, now open to sheep grazing and hereto fore used as winter ranges for sheep, should be held for winter grazing, and no summer grazing allowed on such areas, thus pro- viding for a greater number of sheep during the winter season in future years; and we recommend this policy to the favorable con sideration of the Forest Service. "
 The first two resolutions were adopted unanimously. On motion of H. E. Campbell, seconded by Charles Wolfolk, action on the third one was postponed until the next annual meeting of the Asso- citation. On motion of H. E.. Campbell, seconded by Colin Campbell, action on the last reso- lution above was also postponed until the next annual meeting.
 The Advisory board reported the result of the conference with Supervisor Hinderer, and 1t was voted that the alloting of the range to those obtaining permits to graze on the Verde division be left to the Supervisor and that no com mitte accompany him.
 By rising vote, the associa- ton extended their hearty thanks to Supervisor Hinderer for attend ing this meeting and the efforts made by him to satisfactorily ad- just the vexatious matter of mak- ing apportionments and allotments on the Verde division of the re- serve.
 Following are the apportion- ments and allotments as agreed on at this meeting.
 NORTH DIVISION VERDE RESERVE L. D. Yaeger ,., ....2, ,ooo J. w. Rice. ....,.........a,oo 1000 Spellmire & Lyons 1000 E. A. Sawyer ..... 1000 Campbell, Francis Co. ITO, 1000 C. T. Wolfolk 2, 1000 M. T. Garrett ........... 1000 Holsapple, w. & s. 1000 SOUTH DIVISION VERDE RESERVE
 SqEaw Greek.
 H. J. Gray ...........,2,oo LOGO Rabbit & Verkamp ..4,3 300 Colin Campbell & Go. ... 8,ooo Cliker & Metz 9 ooo
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-11

~ .T<W<M Third West between Fourth and
l4kE (TTN NV Fifth They have a
wv u'| frontage Third West of US feet,
During its first the plant made @ ssd 0n it them them
Comforts later manufactured pillows upholstered couhes
sanitary all steel coil bed springs But the industry
factory full line Of iron and brass beds and will job
all those things and articles required for the making OF bed from
castor to down pillow.
But as to-day plant largest of Chicago,
employing approximately fifty and turning out products which
supplies the entire ntermountain section
Over hundred thousand dollars invested here in this
are of the most modern and up-to-date types
To comprehensive idea of this vast industry will make
explanatory tour
So go back Of the building Here immense pile
Of native mountain quinga This wood cut in the and
s one I feet eng blocks are then taken
grooves easy GRACEFUL slash and the fine
Feelings thinner than Saratoga chips and Just crisp come out and
curers others who need for certain grades cheap
excelsior.
Then into the cotton Here the cotton brought
shipped right from the cotton fields right from the hands of the
dary cotton Pice and look at the hred of white fluffy
River keeps Jogging through mind and the old black
and the 6rae ngg and the done Of the wrrng ma
You learn there then that this plant uses between seven and
pounds bale may imagined that keeps number Of
dae busy picking cotton for just plant off in the wild
You the cotton through the picking machine Then
huge vaults in which has picker
1t now placed in machine umanke piece of mechanism that
soft pretty ruge string of cotton sngng end and
and dgat Of @ a
is to be made 1t rolls out and then another part of the machine
lays and beautiful clean piece of pure felt the
mattress asg showed over one end presto whz and the
Now the ends are sewed and the COM
peed mattress fresh and almost smiling taken upstairs
fill any order the day the order is received.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-11
An Enterprising Utah Industry
By BRIANT S. YOUNG
The Utah Bedding and Manufacturing Co.

But you finished with that is until home
and sleep one and dream
wire steel spring mattresses sanitary couches
and davenpors and all accessories
You department. string of wire buzzng
around SPOOL You stand and gaze and you see little streak OF
white sparkling wire down table, 1t is coed waiting for the
string That and another and and while
watching the spngy wire tor an ordinary mattress made
You in another the men at work making the
frame for these mattresses Going another you find
month 10000 feet of
lumber goes to the making of the frames for them
Then back and watch the machine grind out the
snip the spring made Then into the other de-
pament where the wire mattresses and couche assembled
making the coil wire springs and you told
that this firm buys rough iron for the making of all the ani
couches After the springs made they japnnd then
of temperature the steel in them Then they
stored with their friends and comrades the mattresses
Now upstairs and how comforts made
the frame on which Stretched the COVERING now filled with the
soft cotton is stretched tight Then the girl at the machine
gyrate around like boy does after smoking his first cigar Now up
then down. in and and when done find that needle
together with designs flowers and arabesques and tomod and all
kinds of fancy things
trips sample the
ew the castings for the mattresses and comforts the pillow
and looking they knew Easter was almost here
This firm makes thirty styles Of upholstered couches all Of latest
eight styles which,
the rest OF the output of this industry shipped all the territory
embraced the pictured
Clover trade ma-Idaho Utah. Wyoming Oregon Nevada
which is on every mattress product they make Watch for it
running goods managers preparing especially
ater to it. and in this the patent fabric sanitary couces and the
Eureka Spring which guaranteed sag are taking the
The merchants of this nobly responding
the advances made by the industry exception every
store in Salt Lake handling furniture selling products of this
factory.
Mr. Valentine, the president of the company
rst factory west of St Louis Both Mr. Valentine and Mr.. M
Stockman the secretary and practical who
bringing the results of of experience growth
upbuilding of this institution.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-11

Commencing business in 1897
on Eighth South, between Main and
State streets, modest in dimensions
but great in push and energy, the
Utah Bedding and Manufacturing
Company now finds itself occupying
buildings of huge dimensions, and
with an annual business OF over
100000.
The buildings at present occu-
pied by this plant are situated on
Third West between Fourth and
Fifth North streets. They have a
frontage on Third West of 225 feet,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-11

OUR ASSORTMENT Of CANNED
FRUITS 40 VEGETABLES ARE a
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE THEM. +. O. PRATT 4
co. PA SOUTH SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-11

OUR WORK or LAUNDERING
LADIES' COLLARS. SHJRE
WAISTS, SKIRTS AND DUCK
SUITS Is TNSURSASSEIt. DfT'Hr
EIAL LAUNDRY. BACH OF Posi-
OFFICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-11

pyu ppNISTTC TrNTSU Is LtSl
mi TUtNG AND SATISFIES ON
PsTUoN~ N YOU WANT 10 hb
~ 10 pArE HAVE NOIE ~ y
nRN nONT BY TN. tNil'IlSlAl
LAUNDRY. RACK Ot HoStOfElOE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-11

AZTEC TtIJ 90. MILL VAC
TORY AND MOUNIAlN WOOD
pINInN FENCE HOsiss GAIlLt
LUMP COAL $3.50 viz ION buy
Any on TINtE TEUNE 2St.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-08

Roosevelt refuses to reply 90 uy
ans last hroadsido ou tho ground
that IL was merely personal nt
tack on him Vet Ur,1u only replied
to matfors brought into discussion
lu tho mIsllouts lotor An castor
explanation 's that Hryan's position
was uuassoilnhlc and mau,wonhle
as oven many republicans admit
II was uudiguillcd ana improper for
the chief executive To have broken
into tho game, hut, being in. ne
should not turn quittor when the
cards cease to come his way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-08
eoosevsLr'a RECORD

he has played fast and loose With
every political principle. BE is %
preacher of Righteousness and civil
service reform and official immacu-
lateuess. be follows vindicflve hates
and petty spite. practices admins
trause coercion. and knows no rule
OF Official rccIt1de but that of DIS
inssuable ambition and political iu.
torDsfs
BE has pandored 'o every tus.
msgnafo and cuddlad the people.
SO crooked captain of finance ever
saw .Ha back OF h.s hand 1000 Doc
bad offended h.s vanity Doc has
.I.t .o uoI .I.I tH. corporations
a.J hoo ..o... prof nE sense
%. duty 1 .o.H R.u au .. .ugc
.o Roosevelt. .. ta. sous. Cos and
gotten I0. contributions o. .. ONE
aad H. .uHs o. Nh. ,.. and
..ar.I u,. ...u ...
90. #..ss uesa| a..e
a.. aired. u..s.'.
Ill .nuuul.. .u..a.us
political ...kr.s
Ip r.d..e tho ueo... Ue aas .u-
.u.I H.m mI u.n rus m
u.r a mlua..u Ha t.Hol0oas
and uI.-. hm Thor. has been
Do, other Ue Um since Napoleon
climbed To- sm. aad .o,r. oa 'ae
uuuIl..s Dr Ua people anI .hm
pu. lot.s ou their u.ct.
Ue has Iaf1ued fhe living and
re dead. and when shown bis error
has refused to Doe corrected
ue PLAYED for tho negro vote
when Or seemed % boz necessary to
beat Hanna FOR the republican nom
luat'ou Ha throw them over and
played 100 ne southern vote with
hope planted by ogoIsm and
.1ut, and vatorod boy flatterg
That Doc might become the uuoppos
90 choice OF tho north and south
democrats and republicans. FOR .
third torn.
Ifa pl1y>I 20 capital and labor
RIth equal ulsomeness ana oqua
fal.ouoss
ue Is ureless seI'soc.er. soli
advertiser aDd msguDd.
Doe appropriated, without credit
great policies OF Bryan when tbe
became popular and denies tho pl
llge
Notwithstanding fHo apporon
compact between him ANA Hears
TO attack only democrats and 70
uu1Ucaus hostile TO- him ana prals
and lpud great Roosevelt only. Do
took mo- play awly from Hearst b'
cause hn SO hated Foraker h
couldn't losc ibo chance TO hin bii
Pu'a Doe was down. ana because d
rpuIuf stand for Hearst 10 g,
more glory and advertisement out ,
10 han ho Ilo has roycugcd mia
SELF for personal afirpnt by
coarse Ming ot woman lIo hi
lsprDd fp bo clnssod among pre-.
. dents with Washington ana Jockso
md Lincoln. scoruug the pun
Dmo of Jefferson llo win win n
E distinction of being the first. lo
ana only ono of his Kind able. aI
bilious ynHnrlprIous mctious ne
interruptions lluus Hardy u N
' IIuustuu Post
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-08

Some of oar aorr,as ladies nrc rct
ting reckless of suuuoh concerning
the IadIos of h.rUup Gotham society,
Ethel barrymore url mopdail.
into lhom. rocruuv. ~ ls said. but
next day wired % JouHl ro hor man.
aror Incidentally an. dll mot send
"a doulal TO the newspapers which
printed the interview And now
comes Nayhollc Gilman CoroN who
SAYS society womon make her tirod.
that they seldom have brains, and
an they think of is making show
As The fair Mahello has retired from
the stage. however and has mil
liouairo husband. no denial is due
from her