davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-08

.... yS
 quarter. 1908. 437 50 G V Gull, salary, copyist
 June, 1908. 75 OOj B M Huggins, work, re-
 corder's office, June, 08 60 O0i Sarah Wadin, work, su- pervisors' office, June, 1908. .. 20 % J M Polhamus, salary as
 county recorder, 2nd quarter, 1908 .,...... 40O % e V Meeden, salary as
 county assessor and of
 fee expense, 2nd quar- ter, 1908. ...... 4O5 O0I s B. Wood, salary guard
 county jail, 2nd quart'r 1908. ................. 18O % Geo. MichelSen, salary as
 county treasurer, 2nd
 quarter, 1908. :. ....... 45O % w D Riley, salary jailer, 2nd quarter, 1908. -. 300 co J M Polhamus, stamps, etc Il % w Cooper, salary court
 reporter, April ... 31 p
 May. 31 p
 June. ....... 31 25 Bounty on wild annals E W Mcdaniel. ....... 52 % ! Y Cabajal. jal............... 3 OOI Indian Coffee. .......... 6 73 i Indian Coffee. ....... 10 % | Indian Coffee. ee....... 10 co J EScalantre e........ 6 0O | Indian Lyon. .... Fl % Indian Lyon. ........... l6 Oo E Higueroa. .......... II OO i R Munoz. ............... 16 co W H Wagner 10 co c Lorona. ............... 6 25 " E Bennett. ........... 8 % J Escalantre p 25 c Santa Cruz ........ 10 % ! G Santa Cruz ........... 17 % P B Hodges. ...... % | Indian Chicken .. } % Indian Chicken. .. C % l Indian Coffee ......... 12 OOI Indian Coffee .... 10 % | Indian Coffee ..... } co Charley Norton. ....... B co l. Fort. .............. B p Frank Campos ........ 3 OOt Antonio Huerr Indian).. 6 0OI P Powers. S.............. 6 OO | R Munoz. .......... 10 % J Escalantre ...... ... 10 C0i J l. Neal, burying body
 of unknown man, amt.
 claimed, $46.05; allow'd 25 00E Gus Livingston, stamps. } %. Geo Michelsen, notary
  work for county. .... 12 co w B Marvin, notary work for county 5 % Roy D Jacobs, juror cer-
 tifcate. g 60 Roy Sexsmith, bailiff in
 district conrt. .. 9 % w R Ingram, bailiff in
 district court. ..... 9 % A L DeMund, lumber for
 county s 60 c V Meeden, trip to Phe,
 nix, attending Ter. B'd
 of Equalization. ..... 10 % c V Meeden, making
 all changes on county
 plats, books. etc -. 200 % J W Darlington, printing
 and publishing .... 127 95 H V Clymer, examining
 
 insane persons ....... 20 co Henri ApJohn, examin'g
 insane person -. :..... 20 % $ B Moore, work for
 county. 29 60 Geo Michelsen, stamps. , co Henry Levy. guarding
 insane person ... 23 90 Alexander & Co.,, suppl's 10 % lst Nat. Bank of Yuma,
 supplies ........ 15 % jury service, assigned. 5 20 { F M Noriega, interp'r Tn
 justice court, Mohawk
 IrnciuCt amt claimed
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-08

lAAW '" a' fin need of\SelHsf from weakness, nervousness. pain and s1KcAing. then 1t means much to you that there> one tr:ed- and true honest Ipediclle- N4XS-AN42QGITLQ&s soid Ly druggists for the cure of woman's ills.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-08
 DD YGu TFlirk Far Y0EsrSgGI :?

Or. do you open your mouth like young bird ah5 gulp down whatever food CT Ecc6i- Zine max be offered you?
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-08

NoothcF medicine fer woman's ills has any such professional endorsement as Dr. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription has received in the un- qualified recommendation of each of it's several ingredients by scores of leading mcdi- cal men of all the schools of practice Is such an endorsement not worthy of youT consideration?
 .h tt tt Nt Hsf
 A booklet of ingredients. with numerous authorativc professional endorsements by the leading medical authorities of this country, will be mailed free to any one sending name and address with request for same. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-08

The formula of pr. Picrce's FavOT!te Pre- scription will bear the most critical eXamina- tion of medical experts, fer it contains no alcohol. narcotics, harmful, or habit-fOrming drugs, and no agent enters into it that is not highly recommended by the most advanced and leading medical teachers and author ities of their several schools of practice These authorities recommend thS ingredients of DT. pitTCc'S FaYOrltC PreScriptiCn fer the cure of exactly the same ailments t0r Ehlc1 lhis wOTid-famed medicine is advised.
The Lamar register., 1908-12-30

Dudley and Mr.. Paul Sexton, I be-
lieve; DR.. Withersbee is at your serv-
Ice"
When / awoke to consciousness
some one was alternately swapping his
fingers in my face and roughly shak-
ing me. 1 was in pitchy darkness, and
the air was chill and clammy.
Sexton, I'm ashamed of you," said
Clarke's voice through the gloom.
You are a particularly easy subject.
should have given you some lessons
in resistance"
where are we? What has hap
pened? Where is Dudley?" asked, in
a breath.
Dudley is here. He recovered be-
fore you did," answered Clarke, a fact
which Dudley's voice confirmed. I'VE
seem to be in some sort of an oubli-
cite, of that dear DIR. Withersbee."
In single file we made the round of
our dungeon. We found 1t to be about
IL feet square, walled with masonry
which dripped dampness, and foored
with cement. On one side we came upon
a door the height of my head, I
being the tallest of the party. From
the rivet heads we Judged it to be OF
plate steel and it closed into a steel
frame set into the masonry in a man
ner which offered no entrance for the
point of a pick had We had one at
hand. The absence of any keyhole,
bolt or lever showed that it was never
intended to be opened from the in
side.
At last, after a wait which seemed
an. eternity, / heard soft football
outside of the door. Then Iron bars
clanked and grated. heard the
hinges creak and the door swing slow.
ly open. A dark form framed in the
doorway was outlined through the
gloom. Then It stepped into our
midst. My hands shot to his throat.
which was cold and clammy as that
Of corpse. There was no resistance.
The Lamar register., 1908-12-30

neat round hole in the occipital bone,
with corresponding one in the front
al. told all too plainly that his death
had not been a natural one. Some
where. perhaps, a fellow man with
5lood-guilty hands lived and thrived,
but money was required to find him
and the suburban family thought their
full duty was done when they agreed
to relieve the county of the expense Of
burial.
Before we left Deputy Coroner Nc
Nally, who, despite his grewsome call
ing, was a most jovial, round-faced
Irishman, led us to the basement to
view his treasures, the exhibits in the
case.
The body already had been prepared
see it, The p pine Sox he gH. eea at at
just long enough to read the fictitious
address. The trunk also he passed
with look. When he came to the
zinc case, however, it riveted his at
tention. He examined closely every
seam and corner of it.
Clarke decided upon a trip to tie
Pacific coast.
When we finally reached the end OF
our long journey and succeeded In 10
eating the town Of Etteso, we found
little hamlet numbering about 500
souls. Across a snug harbor shone
the broad expanse of the Pacific.
After some search we located the
private sanitarium Of DR.. Clinton
Withersbee, a man known to Clarke
to be villain of the deepest dye. We
entered room in Withersbee's asy.
lum.
What l have next to relate has been
pieced together out of blur of hazy
memories. l am not aware Just when
lost consciousness. My first sensa-
tion was that some one was looking
intently at the back of my head.
Then soft, purring, voice said:
"Mr. Carlton Clarke. Mr.. Richard
The Lamar register., 1908-12-30

family too high. Better say nothing
until we know more"
l was more than surprised when
Clarke. after Dudley's departure, ap-
parently dismissed the matter from
his mind entirely and suggested that
we go out to the county morgue.
When we reached the little low red
building whose every brick numbered
tale of tragedy, the inquest was al
ready in progress. Strange as 1t
seemed, two claimants had already
arisen out of the restless sea of hui
mainly and were fighting for the
CHASTITY bit of wreckage 1t had cast up.
One party, two men in flashy garments
and displaying huge watch seals, were
put out of court forthwith. Their
missing friend had disappeared from
Salt Lake City. They had not read
the newspaper reports carefully. He
was two inches taller than the body
in the trunk. Their eye for measure
ment was bad. In fact, their entire
course savored of longing for good
museum attraction.
The other claimants, middle class
family from q northern suburb, pre-
bchttu Il cast. IeHldT NJ
able as one of the strange condolences
| which occasionally arise in police
work in a great city. Despite the
length of time, the difficulty of &C.
curate Identification and all other
probabilities to the contrary, tbsy de-
scribed the body most exactly. even to
the filings of the teeth. His name,
they said, was Oliver Dixie; he had
disappeared three years and half
before from Etteso whence he had
gone to take a position as attendant
in an asylum.
For the want of third and better
claimant the body was turned over
to them. Here, for the suburban family
at least, the case ended. The boy was
but second cousin and an orphan.
| Their grief was long since assuaged. A
The Lamar register., 1908-12-30

no cross-bred lambs were used.
A comparison of peas in the field
and pea hay was made with two lots
of Cotswold grade lambs, having 40
lambs in each lot.
All the lambs were fed in uncovered
yards protected by high board fence.
with the exception of the lambs, upon
peas in the field. These were run in
small areas fenced with woven wire,
the fences being moved as necessary.
and the lambs driven to corral at
night.
The alfalfa hay used was good first
cutting; the sweet clover was coarse
and stemmy; the pea hay was some
what over-ripe; the native hay was
mixed wild grasses, containing con-
siderable quantity of wire-grass.
The corn and barley were from Nebras-
ka; the spelt was raised on the Lara
The Lamar register., 1908-12-30

mic plains; and the oil meal was old
| process.
The lambs on native hay ate less
hay than those fed alfalfa. and the
lambs fed pea hay ate only 200 pounds
of hay per head. which was less than
the amount of hay and grain eaten by
any other lot.
Lots / and 3 constituted a second
trial of native hay, oats, and oil meal,
in comparison with alfalfa hay and
corn. In experiments conducted the
previous winter with small lots of
lambs upon various grain rations and
native hay, the ration made up of ma
tive hay, oats and oil meal proved to
be the best of those tried, the lambs
making a gain of ia pounds per head
in IA weeks, against 2S.6 pounds made
by the lot on alfalfa hay and corn. The
present experiment with 40 lambs in
each lot shows an average gain of
2O.3 pounds in IA weeks by the lambs
on native hay, oats, and oil meal. and
34.3 pounds by the lambs on alfalfa
hay and corn.
The amount of feed required was
607 pounds of native hay, AGO pounds
of oats, and rs pounds of oil meal for
100 pounds of gain. In the previous
experiment 574 pounds of hay, sol
pounds of oats. and Sc pounds Of oil
meal were required for 100 pounds
gain.
The results of these two expert
ments indicate that the native hay,
oats, and oil meal ration will produce
somewhat less than two-thirds the gain
produced by alfalfa hay and corn in
the same length of time, and also re-
quires considerably more feed to pro-
duce 100 pounds gain.
Wild sweet clover is common along
irrigation bitches and in waste spots,
and since it withstands alkali well
and gives a heavy tonnage of hay. 1t
should prove desirable hay crop in
many sections. Stockmen commonly
believe that sweet clover is useless
as a forage plant, but cattle and sheep
will eat the growing plant IL 1t is
not too large and coarse, and the ex-
pertinent here reported shows that
lambs eat the hay readily and make
good gains from 1t.
! Comparing Lots 4 and 5, we find
that the sweet clover lambs made an
average gain Of 30.7 pounds in IA
weeks, while the alfalfa lambs made
34.4 pounds gain. The former ate
one-sixth more hay, somewhat more
corn, and small amount of oil meal.
The larger consumption of sweet clo-
yer hay was due to the fact that 1T
was cut late and was very coarse and
stemmy. The lambs liked 1t, however.
and showed steady appetite for it.
There was not the slightest difficulty
in getting them to eat 1t at the start.
The lambs eating pea hay made the
low gain of 1853 pounds per head in
IA weeks. 1t required 1.472 pounds of
the hay to produce 100 pounds gain
in live weight. This poor showing for
pea hay is borne out by the results
gotten with Lot 10, which contained
a very different class of lambs and
was not carried on in comparison with
Lot 6. but which shows a still poorer
gain Of only SIS pounds per head in
I IA weeks.
The Lamar register., 1908-12-30

stringy, undoubtedly would show bet
ter results than those given above,
but when compared with alfalfa and
corn the pea hay is a poor ration.
By comparing Lots Z and s we find
that Scotch barley and bald barley are
practically equal in value when fed
with native hay and oil meal. A study
of Lot 9 shows that spelt is not near
ly equal to either bald or Scotch bar
ley when fed with native hay and oil
meal, giving gain of only 1873 pounds
in IA weeks, or less than pound a
week per head.
The peas in the field gave a gain
of 1873 pounds per head in IA weeks;
.95 of an acre was required for the
production of 100 pounds gain. An
acre of the peas supported six lambs
for ii weeks.
The pea hay fed in corral pro-
The Lamar register., 1908-12-30
EXPERIMENT IN LAMB FEEDING
in THE WEST
Results Obtained from Combinatons-ByG
E. NIorto Wyoming.

The Wyoming experiment station
have just concluded years investi-
cation in lamb feeding with view to
ascertaining the best ration.
Three experiments were carried on
at the same time. Previous expert
ments with small numbers of lambs
had shown that oats and oil meal
seemed to balance the native hay ra-
ton about as well as any grains tried.
Therefore, one lot of 40 lambs was fed
this ration and another lot was fed al
falfa hay and corn. Shropshire-Meri-
The Lamar register., 1908-12-30

The pea hay seemed very unsatisfac
tory, and while nothing is definitely
established by this experiment with
regard to the amount of pea hay need
ed for the production Of 100 pounds
gain, yet 1t can be definitely stated
that it gives unsatisfactory results for
fattening lambs. The lambs do not
get enough roughage, and have the
scours almost constantly. What gain
is made is chiefly framework and mus
Gle and little fat. Pea hay that was
we'll cured before the stalks became
The Lamar register., 1908-12-30
YIELDS OF BARLEY

The highest yield of six-rowed bar
ley in 1907 at the Ontario expert
ment station was produced from
special strain originated from a Sc
lection from the Manshury barley,
originated at the college in 1906. The
college has produced considerable
number of hybrid barleys by using
the Manshury as one of the par
ents. OF six varieties of two-rowed
barleys grown for IA years in sue
cession two-rowed Canadian, Jarman.
selected beardless and New Zealand
Chevalier ranked first In yield, with
64.6, 63.S and 62.2 bushels per acre,
respectively.
OF the hulless variety grown for
IA years in succession, Guy Maybe
ranked first with 4S.3 bushels, Pur-
pie second with asa bushels, and
Black Hulless third with 44.9 bushels.
The last mentioned variety is the
most extensively grown throughout
Ontario. Winter barley at the cole
lege for IL years has given an av-
erage yield of 56.5 bushels of grain
and 1.3 tons of straw per acre. In
1907. of three winter varieties, Ten
nessee was the most productive,
yielding 53.4 bushels per acre. Dur
ing the past IA years winter barley
has been completely killed out on
three occasions.
The Lamar register., 1908-12-30

Raising calves.-If calves are raised
by hand it is very important to allow
them to get the mothers whole milk
Tor three or four days. The first milk
after the cow freshens contains mucl1
more protein and ash than after
wards. Nature provides these to loos-
en- and clean out the digestive system
and to give the calf good start in
life. 1t is the safest plan to allow
the calf to run with its mother for
the first two or three days. 1t can
easily be taught to eat from pail
after this time.
The Lamar register., 1908-12-30

Improving the Farm.-One of the
quickest, best and cheapest ways to
improve the farm is to put It down to
clover, field by field, and pasture hogs
upon 1t. Cowpeas can be used in the
same way.
Fall Flowing Best for Barley.-In
a cooperative test the Wisconsin ex-
pertinent station found an average
yield of 41.s bushels of oderdruck
barley per acre was secured on fall
blowing and 35.9 on spring blowing.
Drilling gave an average yield of Ali
as compared with 1915 bushels where
sown with a seeder. Drilling on fall
blowing gave an average yield of 1873
bushels. and on spying blowing 1913
bushels. as compared with 41.2 and
30 bushels respectively, where a seed
er was used. In four cases where the
barley was sown on land not plowed
but worked up carefully with disk
piow. an average yield of 1922 bushels
was secured.
The Lamar register., 1908-12-30
Lamb Cuts That Tell Their Own story.

duced 5.S pounds gain in the same
length of time; $40 pounds of the
pea hay were required for 100 pounds
gain. The results from the pea hay
were wholly unsatisfactory.
The Lamar register., 1908-12-30
oDY Found in Trunk"
SssU began Clarke. But I'll
u skip the headlines.

Upon opening n box
which they had purchased
at an uncalled-for-freight
sale two young men resid-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10

last row, fold four strands Of the wool
exactly In half and draw them a short
distance through, forming small
loop, draw the eight strands right
through this loop and pull gently
drawing the knot close up to the
work. Repeat this into every other
stitch along the end Of the scarf
taking care that all the knots are
turned the same way.
To knot the fringe, take ;onr
threads Of the first tassel and four
Of the next one. and tie them together
about an inch below the other knots.
tie the remaining strands Of the sec.
ond tassel to four Of the third one
and repeat to end Of row, being care.
ful to keep the knots quite level.
Tie another row Of knots an inch
below these, but this time taking the
eight strands Of each tassel and ty.
ing them together. FIRING the other
end Of the scarf In the same way
and cut the ends level with a pair
Of sharp scissors.
Along each side of the scarf work
double crochet into the end stitch Of
the first row, treble into the end
stitch Of the next row but one. :.
fye chain back Into FIRST (picot), an.
other treble In the same stitch as the
same stitch as the last. repeat from
four times, double crochet IN the
next stitch but one and repeat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10

How far away we are from the old
stin silks that cracked and tore up al.
most before they were made upi
The woman Of to-day demands that
silks be soft pliable and cling to the
figure SO as to accentuate It's lines.
She will not a moment consider the
use Of stiff, unwieldy fabrics.
This has resulted in the manufac-
ture Of exquisite chiffon tanetas that
drape as softly as crepe. OF these lat
ter there is an abundance to choose
from this fall, as well as the supple
brilliant liberties, which are being
daily more used for the wonderful
creations Of the Paris modIste.
Tussor, the softest Of silk or silk
and wool, is almost always shown in
solid color. but sometimes appearing
in Pekin effects, with graduated
stripes, which offer splendid oppor.
tunity for novel combinations OF color
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10

and the shape marked out BY running
q pencil around the edge OF the paper.
Some pretty floral designs may be
painted on the sides, and the upper
edges bound with ribbon or colored
paper. In the sketch it is shown
square in shape, but with little ad-
ditional labor It may be constructed
on the same lines In an octagional
design. The fern-pot should be set
IN small saucer or lid OF a china pot
50 that the draining from the mold
may not spoil the cardboard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10
Color Note Comes from parIs.

A rather unexpected color note has
recently arrived from Paris. 50 EN-.
phatically rung, however. there is no
possible mistaking OF its intention to
make a prolonged stay. It is nothing
more nor less than bright vivid pur.
pie, and is being requisltIoned for mll.
linery alike with costumes.
A notable instance Of its succesaful
service was found in sleeveless. fine.
cloth, long-basqued coat. cleyerIy cut
70 just escape the figure back and
front yet at the same time bearing no
suggestion Of the one-time popular
sacque.
Worn with a handsome nish lace
toilet this coat created quite q sensa.
ton at a representative crowd Of Paris
elegantes, crowned by white crlno
ling hat. massed in front With violet
velvet leaves.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10

Now that the lingerie waist ie so
very generally worn in all seasons the
girl who travels likes to know OF some
way in which she can keep her supply
clean and fresh.
It Is always better to carry ones
waists in the top of the dress-suit
case, where they will not become so
badly crushed and can be held in
place by straps.
A very dainty case in which to
carry them can be made Of some
fancy cretonne cut something like an
oblong envelope, excepting that the
ends should be left square, and should
be long enough SO that when folded
over they will overlap at the center.
then bring up the sides, cut to a point
50 that they will meet at the center
just like an ordinary envelope. and
tie.
The case should be bound all
around with satin ribbon, with ties on
the points, and when closed should be-
Just large enough to fit into the suit.
case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10
DRESSING THE SMALL PERSON.
Flowered DeIalnes Most Suitable for
Little Frocks.

The lowered delaines are well
suited for the little folks frocks. and
some very neat patterns are shown IN
rich colors. The material is hot very
expensive and combines very nicely
with one Of the seasons best trim.
mings, velvet
A lovely little dress seen was Of
white serge. It was fashioned in a
Peter Thompson style with all Of the
outlines trimmed with an insertion Of
soft white material, dotted with coin
dots of pale blue. A small blue silk
tie was placed at the neck as a finish
ing touch to the small collar.
Another very handsome little dress
was made Of rose-colored cloth. The
jumper style was trimmed with MANY
narrow bands of velvet ribbon, placed
diagonally on the waist straps and
on the folds around the
bottom of the skirt. The ribbon was
placed close together. showing alter
nate rows Of rose cloth and black vel
vet Of equal widths.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-10
Little Touches That
Win Bring Freshness
to Much-Worn Gown

Hundreds, yes, thousands, Of pretty
lingerie dresses are worn during the
winter and usually become creased
crumpled and soiled long before they
have done their rightful share Of duty.
Washing the dresses makes them
hopeless for their original purposes
but they can be wonderfully bright.
ened with little care. In the 6rst
place dress viii look its worst on
the collar, lace cuffs and lower edge oe
OF the hem. Instead Of washing the
garment, clean these parts by rub.
bing gently in a basin OF gasoline.
It may take several washings TO clean
the dress hem. Hang IN the air and
dry. Prepare little cold starch bv
pouring cold water over a good grade
Of lump starch, STIR and let settle. Din
sponge In the water and dampen the
dress all over Do not sprinkle the
dress or It VIII iron with white spots
all over It and the sponge retains the
starch while the water contains iust
enough starch to give q finish unlike
the usual starched laundry work. Roll
the dress and fold in towel until
every bit is dampened evenly nom
the moisture. Iron as much Of /. az
possible on the wrong side, press all
lace on the wrong side and after the
dress is thoroughly dry place in a suit.
case or suitbox and sprinkle the tissue
paper with some coed perfume. When
you again need an evening dress YOU
have one which looks entirely new.