davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-29
Aus.raNan ced,t.

sss Australian Cadets.
An ehi1dten in Australia are drilled,
but the elder boys = attached to tbs
Australian military foTcss By means
Of the cadet corps. Almost every large
school has it, band Of cadets, who
wear neat khaki uniforms and are
armed with light rifles, in the use Of
which they. are frequently instructed.
Every year these boys have shooting
matches, and TIE scores prove that
among the youngsters there, are many
who have already become sk13sd
marksmen.-London Standard.
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-29
PROTECTION FOR THE MuKKK

P6OTDCI1UN 1O6 THE X
IL constructed from q dat circular strip
Of spring metal, witch is clamped
around the leg Of the attendant. To
prevent 1t moving a number Of projec-
tons are placed on the inner face,
which engage the trousers of the
wearer.
On the outer face Of the strip IL q
spring clamp, n end of which is rivet-
ed to the strip, while the opposite end
is free and curved slightly outward, so
that the switch Of the animal a be
readily entered between the strip and
the clamp. The animal IL thus unable
to swish her tail in the mixers 6nce,
protecting the latter from injury In this
way.
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-29
I, WHEN SHOES PINCH.
How 60 Prevent the Trouble and w.
Suro Comfort.

How % Prevent the Trouble and u.
surs Comfort.
Th-re are few people who Do NOT.
know some time in the course Of tn
year, where the shoe pinches, and its
hardly too much to say that IN nearly
every cas- this II preventabae and 4
produced BY ignorance. Bathing The
feet daily, cutting the nails and going
now and then to the chiropodfst pre-.
vent many fls, but there b moro to b
done In order to promote the good ap-
pearance Of the feet and their abso.
lutte comfort Special foot Ills from
which people suffer are cornA, buniona
and ingrowtng nails It II necessary to
be vefy careful in the selection Of
s~tockings, as also In boots and shoes.
It Is no economy to have only a pail
OF shoes or boots In constant wear.
Three is far more beneficial. It L. not
good for the feet to keep to one pair
and three pairs will last much longer
worn in change than one pair after the
other.
During the day many people 50
4kVOAA V0x4Vu0 HAN6SU WALL NAVAA ASS~
They are often slightly swollen in the
morning; then a loose shoe should be
worn, the size being sufficiently ample
to allow the feet to spread and have
perfect ease, the heels being not above
the moderate height. On going out It
Is advantageous to change both shoes
and stockings. The feet perspire q
good deal, and a fresh stocking lie
healthy and clearly. It is best to use
cold water for the feet in cold weather
and warm water in hot weather, for
the cold water hardens the feet and
especially in towns prevents the pave
ments affecting them and wards on
chills. A little spirit in the water to
battle the feet rests and strengthens
them, and a little borax and a little
ammonia in the water + very benef'
cial. Those who have to stand about
all day should change their shoes in
Fthe middle Of the day and before din.
ner because this both cools and airs
the feet. The leather dries and gets
aired and well cleansed too. Every
pore of the feet and ankles is exhaling
what the leather absorbs, 80 that it Is
neither clearly nor hygienic to keep
too long to the same boots and shoes,
and the leather, which is thus allowed
to air and dry, lasts much longer. The
reason why patent leather shoes are so
unhealthy and often painful in the
wearing is that they cannot be VENT.
lated, so that the feet perspire more
The ankles are very sensitive; hence in
cold weather high boots or CATERS
should be worn. II the feet are too dry
and hard, the skin beneath thickening.
cream rubbed in at night Is specially
beneficial. Those that perspire unduly
should be treated by damping the
stockings with a little alcohol and up
plying a little powder. such az boracic
or talcum. SHalf Of the foot troubles
originate In improper footgear-too
high heeled shoes, shoes and boots that
are too Shorthand many an undue in.
creas Of the great toe joint Is due to
wearing shoes too loose " the in.
step. thereby allowing the feet to
spread. Boots and shoes to At should
follow the actual outline Of the feet,
whether short or long. broad o. mar.
row. s..
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-29

Dishes and more dishes, just what you
need for harvest and threshing time at
DRENKEL'S. 8-1s-tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-29
-Holds the Cows Tall

0oJo1 th0 CoW6 I11ks " !
A new and improved contr1vance for
holding the switch Of a cow when the
COW is being MIXED has been designed
by q Massachusetts man. The holder
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-29

FoUND-On road leading to Antelope
Greek. a sack Of Irvine, apply to CHRIST
EGGERs, IL miles southeast of town.
8.22-2p
The Dickinson press., 1908-08-29
nsttIa.

~ j .wsss ysu," sid he d11sDucsA
ie to,tsls he,e3.a~ 10 sithss gu,s q.
knSrsvm., 81 sSsss3s sz5 { 5s5
Welas W. ~ rspll1. ~0Iahsa4H
know why, ] suppose th61s ha1e ~
Seet1f EExAanh$Opnstknt1k
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-18
3OO,OOO FEET w ATER PIPE CHEAP
ALL SIZES

Special bargains in water pipe and we'll casing for 20 days only:
 l50,0 feet of this shipment is sec ond-hand pipe. practically as good as new, and is now on sale at a big dis count by the Adams Pipe Works, POPS Bay st., Los Angeles Cal. Sizes and prices: IA inch. l-4 cents per foot; 3-S inch, 1-2 cents per foot; l2 inch, ? l-4 cents per foot; 3-4 inch. cents per foot; inch, 4 1-4 cents per foot; II 4 inch, 5 1-2 cents per foot; 1 l-2 inch, 1-2 cents per foot; ? inch, ol-2 cents. per foot; 2 12 inch, IA cents per foot; inch, Scents per foot; 1-2 inch 20 cents per foot; inch. % cents per foot. Oil well casing prices and sizes: 2 inch, 1-2 cents per foot; 1-2 inch, 9 cents per foot; inch, l3 1-2 cents per foot: } 1-4 inch, Is cents per foot; l-2 inch. 16 cents per foot; 4 inch, IS cents per foot Orders filled on any size of rivited, donble-dipped drive pipe from 100 to 10000 feet at prices here quoted Sizes and prices on ri- veted drive pipe: inch, No. l6 gauge II cents per foot; inch, No. i6 gauge IS cents per foot; inch, No. l6 gauge B cents per foot; 10 inch, No. l6gauge 30 cents per foot.
 All Pipe here advertised Is in first class condition. Over one half of the pipe is new goods, but we are dispOs- ing of it at secondhand prices.
 We also make discount for 20 days on pipe fittings of l5 per cent off our regular charge.
 We have in connection with our Pipe Works the Asphalt Dipping Plant and can dip pipe in asphaitun, There is an extra charge for dipping depending upon the size of pipe-for example l inch pipe, l-2cent per foot; inch pipe l cent per foot; inch pipe. l-2 cents per foot; 4 inch pipe, cents per foot rnd so on.
 All pipe is carefully inspected; new coupling and new thread are put on every piece; every joint is guaranteed to be first-class, servicsble pipe. This pipe is sold in any amount. Small or dcrs are given the same attention as large ones. Mail orders promptly filled To reach Adams Pipe Works in Los Angeles. take car marked Fac fife Boulevard, starting east of Seventh st. from broadway All lines will transfer to k Seventh st. new line Ask conductor to let you off at Bay st and go east half block Phones, Fl9l7 Broadway l264.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-18
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE
Weekly Report of Happenings at Coco
 nino's Capitol Building.

The following is the weekly re- port of instruments filed in the county recorders office for the week ending September Is. 1908.
 Judgment, Asa Clark vs: Atchi- son. Topeka & Santa Fe Ky. Go. ct al.
 Warranty deed. Ramon Garcia ct ux to Ynasio Lopes.
 Release of mortgage. Title Insur- ance & Trust Go. to H. c. Vincent let ux.
 Appointment of agent, Northern Assurance Co. to McD. Robinson.
 Realty mortgage, Hester M. Mur- phy to The Citizens Bank.
 Warranty deed. Asa Clark ct ux to c. A. Clark X Company.
 Release realty mortgage, David Babbitt by H. s. Wilson to Sabino Barron.
 Realty mortgage. Sabino Barron ct ux to David Babbitt.
 Water location. reservoir. Clay Falt, George Mccormick.
 Warranty deed, T. J. Malcon ct ux to F. O. Poison.
 Deed. k. J. Fox to J. $. Walch.
 Warranty deed. David Babbitt to Babbitt Bros. Co. of Williams.
 Release of chattel mortgage, Babbitt nros. by H. S. Wilson to G. D. & Lena Fredenberger.
 Release chattel mortgage, David Babbitt by H. 5. Wilson to G. D. Fredenberger.
 Bill of sale, Louie Lockwood to H. R. Heckethorn.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-18

Manuel Ulibarri, a well known young man of Apache county, was last week thrown from his horse in- to the rushing waters of the Little Colorado. He was rescued but died from the effects of the mishap. La Sociedad Zaragoza of St. Johns of which he was a member took es- pecial care of him while suffering from the effects of his adventure in the flood waters. and after his death made all preparations and met all expenses of the funeral.
 A little clcud about the size of a mans hand put Bisbee in a panic the other night in fear of a repetition of the three floods that have recently visited that city.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-18

Walter Winsor left Friday for Flagstaff on a business and pleasure trip Mr, Winsor formerly lived in that section and expects to hunt wild game for few days while there. He also hopes to buy a number of horses and bring them to Yuma. where they will soon be In demand on the canal work. Yuma Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-18

We couldn't moneyback tea, if our tea weren't bet ter than tea as you knowit.

Yonr grocer returns your money fl you don't like Sehillins's Best: we pay him.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-18

Mir. Charley Burros of Cornville iS in the city visiting old friends.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-18

Territory [ Arizona. ss County of COconlno.
 Before me, Thomas A. Flynn, Notary Pub lie in and for Coconino County, Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared R. H. Cameron. A. W. Davis, E. A. Wing, F. M Ward and j. A. Carter each of whom is personally known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and ac- kuowedged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed
 Given under my hand and seal Of office, this 2srd day of July, A. D. 1908
 THOMAS A. FLYNN, IsEAll Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 1, 1908 Territory of trizona. ss County of Yavapai
 Before me- Angela H. Hammer, a Notary Pub lie of the County of Yavapai, Territory of Ari- zona, on this day personally appeared Byron smith who is personally known to me to be the person whose mama Is subscribed to the foreroing instrument, and acknowledged to me thnt he executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein exeressed.
 Givep under my hand and seal of ofice, this 25th day Of July, A. D 1908
 ANGELA IT. HAMMER, [sEALl Notary Public. My commission expires Sept. 9th, 1910.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-08-05

way, while the little close fitting
under sleeves make an attractive
feature.
The blouse is made with the lining,
which can be used II omitted as
liked, and itself consists of the full
front and backs. These last are laid
in a combination Of wide and rather
narrow tucks, and the girdle is ar
ranged over the lower edge Of the
lining and serves as a finish to the
blouse. The bertha a be made
either from banding, mitred as Illus
trated, or cut from all-over material.
The close fitting lining sleeves are
faced to form the deep cuffs and the
pretty little frilled ones are arranged
over them.
The quantity of material required
fer the medium size is two and five
eighth yards twenty-one or twenty
four, two yards twenty-seven or n
and three-quarter yards forty-four
inches wide with one yard of tucked
net for the yoke and under sleeves,
one and seven-eighth yards of band
inc three and one-half inches wide,
five and one-half yards of insertion,
eleven yards of edging t~hree-quarter
inch wide, fi%ve-eighth yard Of silk
for the girdle to make as illustrated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-08-05
Sustaining Power.

David Brainerd, the mighty apostle
to the Indians, vas greatly blessed by
the sustaining power Of the Holy
Spirit. He writes on n occasion
when he was preaching to the Indians
at Crossweeksung, N. j.: "The power
of God seemed to descend upon the
assembly like a mighty rushing
wind and with an astonishing en-
ergy bore down all before it. I stood
amazed at th%einfluence, which seemed
to seize the audience almost univer-
sally and could compare it to nothing
more aptly than the irresistible force
of a mighty torrent or swelling del
uge that with its insupportable weight
and pressure bears down and sweeps
before it whatever comes in it's way.
Almost all persons Of all ages were
bowed down with concern together,
and scarcely one was able to with
stand the shock of this surprising OPP
Grafton. Old men and women who
had been drunken wretches for many
years, and some little children, not
more than six or seven years Of age,
appeared in distress for their souls,
as well as persons of middle age
Such manifestations Of divine power
Brainerd had never before beheld.
1t was enough, he thought, to con-
vince even an atheist of the truth and
power of the word of God.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-08-05
Stuck to the Text.

When the insurance agent called
for the weekly premium the old lady
informed him that she raj going to
remove to a place ten miles away,
and she would be glad If he could ar
range for the removal van to call for
her belongings. Being an agent for
other things besides insurance, he
took particulars, and finished up by
asking how much she expected to pay.
Nothing" replied the old lady, to
his surprise, and she pointed, to a
rule in the insurance subscription
book, which read: Members remov-
ing from one district to another al
be transferred free of charge"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-08-05
A Poets Testimony.

Herr Dehmel, n of the greatest
living German poets of the modern
school," says: II have attempted sew.
eral times to write poetr::' under the
influence of liquor, but the next norm.
trg it appears to me to be mere
word play, monstrous fancies or con-
fused unconscious "reminiscences" It
is needless to say that Herr Dehmel
is now a total abstainer. A certain
author and writer in Chicago who
was accustomed to stimulate a
tagged brain with the use of brandy
died a few years ago under peculiarly
distressing circumstances. Many
newspaper men who are obliged to
work very much at high pressure on
rush editions are accustomed to keep
themselves up with stimulants. The
practice is always fatal ultimately to
the best results, and the writer who
forces himself by such means is
doomed to disappointment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-08-05
Exact.

1.-THE most laconic person l know
of is a deaf and dumb man in our
neighborhood," said a clerk who was
travelling by train to the city. He
never writes on his little pad more
thar enough to convey his meaning.
He's a good card player, and one
night he won a watch and chain from
a young fellow. The latter's father
met the mute. The deaf and dumb
man produced his little pad. On It
the irate father wrote: I understand
you won Bob's gold watch the other
night He handed it to the deaf and
dumb man, and expected to see him
offer to give up his spoil. Not so,
however! Instead, the afflicted one
took the pad, wrote two words care
fully on it and returned it. In
scribed thereon were the words, and
chain" N.Y.-29
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-08-05
CUR TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
REPORTS OF PROGRESS OF TIE
BATTLE AGAINST RUM.

He Scorched Tiem-What Judge COL
lins, of lola. Kansas, in Passing
Sentence. Said to Sole Boot
Leggers.
7 have carefully observed the
crumbling fragments of the wrecked
lives UPON either side of the dark
and sullen stream of intemperance.
and l have noted well the effect OF
the hellish stuff upon it's victim since
[ have been judge of this court.
We have now to deal with a class
Of low and ~degenerated l~awbreakers
commonly known as "boot-leggers"
and you who are now awaiting the
decree of this court belong to that
vile horde.
I would have you know that there
Is no unlawful act that contributes
more to higher crimes and bears the
qualities Of low and vicious ~audacity,
contemplate, d%espicable and detest-
able meanness than the selling OF in
toXicating liquors in defiance of the
laws of our country.
You are trying to live in unlawful
idleness while you decorate the hov-
els of your putrid souls with raiment
and jewels bought with money which
your patrons should have spent for
garments to cover the shivering bod
les of innocent, helpless and half
clad children.
Your business is a stencil to the
nostrils of society, and the law-abid-
ing and law-supporting men and wom-
en- Of our community intend to train
the %conquering guns Of temperance
and the chain lightning of law-en-
forcement against you until reforma-
ton is secured, or until not one of
you is left within the borders of our
city outside of the prison walls. For
you are inwardly and morally a set
Of warty, Shiny. ulcerous vampires:
and unless you cleanse yourselves and
enter some legitimate occupation you
will perish, trembling at the feet Of
responsibility, from the effects of the
virus with which YOU are constantly
trying to inoculate purity and inno-
cence
You may think that I am harsh and
that the sentence Of this court is un-
justly severe, but I assure you that
It is mild in the extreme compared
with the misery and crime that can
be credited to the influence of one
quart of the vile stuff called alcohol,
or to the suffering Of the sorrowing
and broken-hearted widow and moth.
er who sat in this room a few days
ago with a helpless babe In her arms,
and, with tears streaming down her
cheeks, related in pathetic tones
broken by sobs Of grief and anguish
known only to a loving and devoted
mother, how her son, whom she had
watched owe and protected with a
Christian parents love from infancy
to early manhood, and how upon.
whom she was now depending for
support and protection, was being
lured away into idleness and mid
night debauchery through the de.
grading influence of the seductive
poison that you are continually in.
jecting into the veins of respectable
society.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-08-05
May Reduce Revenues.

Law makers and officials around
Washington are beginning to talk
about the certainty in the near fu-
ture of a national prohibition move
ment. Prohibition has been sweep
ing the Southern States. Oklahoma,
largely populate" by Southerners, has
just gone dry" by a pronounced
vote. Missouri, in the heart Of the
teeminG Southwest, has recently
shown a powerful sentiment for local
option in a considerable majority OF
its counties. Georgia has adopted
a prohibition law, and the Democrats
Of Kentucky, where ninety-six OFT OF
119 counties are against the sale
Of intoxicants, have declared for State
prohibition. 1t is said that Tenles-
see Democrats will take a similar
stand,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-08-05
A DistiIIery Secret,

A man who had been employed in
a distillery told the writer that during
one night more than a thousand gal
Ions were. taken from the distillery
to Cincinnati and sold without the
paying of a cent of tax. When asked
what the officer was doing who had
been employed to watch that distil-
lery, he replied that it is sometimes
convenient for an officer to be else
where, toward which absence a few
hundred dollars is a strong incentive.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-08-05

purpose, while it is graceful and be
coming. 1t is laid in pleats which art
stitched fiat over the hips, so doing
away with bulk at that point, and i
is suited to almost every seasonabie
material. If bordered ones are moi
liked plain fabrics can be trimmed tc
suit individual fancy, with braid, ap'
pliQue or banding of the same or OF
contrasting material or the skirt car
be embroidered or braided with SOU
tache or left plain, finished only with
a stitched hem.
The skirt is made in one piece and
is laid in backward turning pleats
The upper edge is Joined to a narrow
belt.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and one
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-08-05
Teaching Nuggets.
lis presence is our pc" er.

His presence is our pc Il.
To love Him is to live for others.
None remain hungry where He -
host.
His glory has not lifted Him above
the feeling of our infirmities.
Every profession of love must come
to the test of the life of service.
The best evidence Of His confidence
in us is the call to His service.
1t is always easier to discuss the
duties of others than to do our own
Many mistake the business of regu-
lating others for their W righteous
ness.
They cannot see the Fathers face
who cannot bend to serve the least II
His children.
A life is great not by the measure
of few mistakes, but by splendid mas
terry over all mistakes.-Henry r.
Cope, in the Sunday-School Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-08-05
DEVELOPMENT.

'Wiggs, Wiggs?" said the census
taker, turning the leaves of his note
book hurriedly. Quincy A. Wigs
blacksmith census before last
bicycle repairer last census-that's
the man, amt it," .
Eyes, that's pa" said young Miss
Wigs.
well, how shall I put him down
this time? Same as before?"
"Oh, no." said Miss Wigs, haugh-
tily. PA is an automobile mechani-
clan now" .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-08-05
Pendants and TaSSelS.

The fashion for pendants and tas-
sells reaches the acme Of perfection in
a shawl wrap Of silk in Oriental colors
which hangs in a long point at the
back and whose long ends at the front
are gathered into points. and all three
finished with heavy silk tassels.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-08-05
Mercury Wings of Feathers.

Mercury wings OF real feathers
ldorn the front of a smart shirt waist
hat, and Mercury wings of gold con-
fine the tiny locks of hair which are
20 ant to fall at the back OF the coll
FIRE and make it look unkempt. A
butterfly bow closes the collar and
an embroidery of butterflies covers
the waist. There is no accounting
for tastes, in design, but every one OF
the above is good.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-08-05
A Thought For the Week.

Whisky drinking is the greatest
evil that confronts the human ace at
this time. 1t stains the character, it
is the advance agent of poverty and
distress; it impairs the intellect, it
humiliates kindred, alienates friends
and eradicates pride. First it exhila-
rates, then exalts, then banishes re-
sponsibility; but when the reaction
comes, the pendulum swings just as
far the other ~Way.--Judge Jeter C..
Pritchard in his recent address at
Wilmington, n. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-08-05
An UnWise Father.

Met with in the drawing room, a
certain German professor Is an enter
tanning old gentleman. To him, re-
Gently a lady said, when one Of his
compositions had just been rendered
by one of the guests: How do you
like the rendering of your song?"
"Vas dot my song?" replied the
professor. II did not know him.
Tit-Bits.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-08-05
you.h.Giying Illusions.

The most important things 1or d
woman to cling to are her Illusions
Nothing, indeed, will keep her so
Young or so cheerful. So long as she
believes that anything-anythlng de-
,rhtful, of course-can happen 10
Ter, it will never occur to anybody to
mink of her age.