davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-17
FOREST SERVICE NEWS
Weekly Compendium of Events Con- nected With the National Forest
 Reserves of Arizona.

Supervisor F. c. w. Pooler, to- gether with number of other su- pervisors from Arizona and New Mexico. visited the prize timber cutting area on the Ft. Wingate Military reservation near Guam. The timber was sold by the war de- partment and is being cut under the supervision of the Forest Ser vice. It is supposed to be the cleanest cutting and best all around work in the country.
 The war department has ordered Colonel Schuyler of Fort Huchuca, in the southern part of Arizona. to render all possible assistance in the suppression of a serious fire rag ing in the Garces national forest.
 Fierce forest fires were reported raging in the Groom Creek moun- tains and on Big Bug Mesa at a late hour last night. The Groom Creek fire started late in the eve- ming. according to reliable infor- matlon from that district. spread ing rapidly. The Big Bug Mesa fire started earlier in the day. Both fires are being fought by for est rangers and prospectors and miners employed in the immediate vicinities. The fires are in we'll timbered districts and it is feared that the loss will be heavy. if the fires are not subdued at once.
 The forest fires in Lynx creek and Chaparral gulch are reported under control. Forces of men are at both places extinguishing the embers to prevent the flames from gaining a fresh tart.-Prescott Journal Miner.
 Fires on the Coco2ino Forest have been exceedingly few and small this year notwithstanding the dry weather and high winds. The rangers are old timers and fully realize how much work and expense can be saved by extra precautions during this season of the year.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-17
More and More from Moore.

Engineer s. o. Miller. who was then engnieer of the night flyer on the Grand Canyon run. ran into and killed huge five prong buck which was trying to cross the track in front of his engine. MT. Miller is true sportsman. and does not believe in killing game out of sea- son, but as in this case no one but the buck was to blame. Mir Miller appropriated the prize and for sev- eral days thereafter the savory or dor of frying venison could be de- tected around his home about meal times. Mir. Miller presented the head to his friend J. B. Jones, who had it mounted by Los Angeles taxidermist and it will soon be adorning portion of the Cabinet saloon. Williams News. sasm
 Work has commenced on the Ma sonic temple at Prescott. ss-s.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-17
For Sale or Trade For Sheep

One-hundred sixty acres A land in high state of cultivation. 90 acres in good alfalfa. balance in grain. Old water rights and all signed up under Government pro- ject well fenced and cross fence1. Abundance of fine shade. Plenty of outside range near by seven months in year. Located in the best section of the valley. Only 8a miles west of Phoenix. Price $l25 per acre. half cash balance at seven per cent.
 The H. L Latham Co.,. Phoenix, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-17
GUARDS PREPARE FOR SHOOT
Adjutant General Coggins Issues Or ders for Assembling of Candidates
 for the National Team

General orders No. 4 issued by Adjutant General Coggins provides for the assembling of men or off cers from each company and troop of the National Guard to meet at Camp Brodie, near Prescott. July 22 for the purpose of selecting a team of eighteen to compete in the National rife match at Camp Per ry. Ohio. in August.
 General Coggins will be in com mand of the camp. The following members of the regimental staff have been ordered to report at Camp Brodie: Captaln Geo. A.. Alkire, reglmental quartermaster Captain Frank T. Alkire, reigment. al commissary; Lieut. c. E. iount, Assistant surgeon; Sgt. A. A. GrOs- sard. hospital corps; Capt. k. F.. Grinstead, Co. A.
 The details from each company and troop is as follows: B Com pany, Phoenix. two; c company. Tempe, seven; Company. Flag staff six: H Company, Yuma, sev- en; 2nd Troop. Morenci g..
 Corporal Chas. k. Bell of ] Com pany. who enlisted July 23. 1898, and by re-enlistments has served more than seven years in the Ma tional Guard, is upon his own ap- plication. placed upon the retired list with rank of corporal. retir- ment to date from July z, 1908.
 The new model Springfield rife is being sent to all companies and the Krag is to be returned to the Adjutant General at Phoenix. A general>clean up of all unservicable equipment has been ordered shipped regimental headquarters t Phoenix to be condemned.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-17
Heald's Southern California Bus

Heald's Southern California Bus mess College. GA s. Grand ave- nue. Los Angeles. has just issued their new 1908 College paper, the most interesting paper ever dedi- cated to business training. It is descriptive of that magnificent in stitution which has no equal in the state. Paper sent free upon re- quest to J. W. Lackey. manager of above address. l mo.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-17

Work has commenced on the Ma sonic temple at Prescott. s-ys
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-17
SCHOOL os THE NATIVITY

This school Is conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstaff by the Sisters of Loretto under the supervision Of the Pastor Of the Parish, Sister Sylvia Superior in charge The curriculum af studies comprises all the branches that pertain tosa complete Grammar Course. Music both vocal and Instrumental is taught by the Sisters.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services eitch Sunday as follows; 10 a. m. Sunday School. Il a. m. Public Wor- ship. D. m. Junior League. 7:i5 D. m. kp- worth League. s D. m. Evening worship. cordial invitation to worship with us. Strangers always welcome
 GEORGE N. BATY, $. :. Supt.
 CLYDE F. METCALF. Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School 9:45 a. m. Mornin' Worship ll:,O h. m. Christian Endeayor 7:l5 ?. m- Evening Worship 500 D. m. Mid week prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at s;O0 o'clock
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

sabbath School Service at ? D. m. Bible study tS. Prayer meeting Thur>day evening 7.30 Bible study Sunday evening at o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-17
cn,IR,:n nf Ihr NATIVITY

Rev. Cyprion vabre, Pastor From the first Sunday Of May till the first Sunday of october Masses on Sunday are celebrated at 30 and 10 o'clock a m. Rosary and Benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament at 730 D. m.
 During the other months Masses are ct 8 and l030 a. m. and the afterooOn services are at p. m
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-16

orbitant. A certain amount of
taxes, however, Is necessary In
order to provide for public insti-
tutions and to improve the cOun-
try. A low tax rate does not e
essarily lei a public saving
not the amount Of money spent.
but the judicious expenditure OF
!, 1t should be our position.
Road Improvement Ghould
keep abreast with the growth of
the state. No one internal i'm
| provement Is more essential to
the prosperity and advancement
Of the state than good highways.
One reason the roads are not
improved Is because the people
fear they cannot afford 1t.
1t must, however, be borne In
mind that no road ofiicial, no
matter how efficient he may be,
lan build roads without funds.
Permit me to quote from a letter
of one OF our county highway en-
gineers-"We have some very
attractive scenery In u county
but the only safe way to see it Is
an old fashioned farm wagon or
by an airshlp. When / first came
to this county, l could not UNDER
stand why people with such
good road material at hand had
no better roads, This was 25
years ago, and at present the
roads are worse than they were
then. The reason Is plain from
the following figures.
Total mileage OF roads, about
1000. Road fund 81, 994.75-not
quite one dollar per mile for road
maintenance.
When fault Is found with public
road work, the fact remains that
the officials having the work di-
rectly In charge frequently la
Dor under great disadvantages,
and are often not to be crltlclz-
ed"
The remedy for bad roads is for
leNeIy body to help make tEnsi
better, not to obstruct. Good
supervision with a reasonable
amount OF funds for expenditure
will make good roads.
The proper expenditure upon
public roads OF enough funds to
gradually bring the highway sys-
tenn to a better condition and
then to maintain 1t Ia money
saved and the PEG lie caR afford
1T. Curtis Hill.
State Highway Engineer.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-16

for Sedalia to enter Geo. r. Smith
College to hand US a dollar for
the Republican a year.
G. II. Paul, OF Mt. Leonard, was
n caller Saturday and handed us
the subscription price for n year
for Miss Theresa Kelley, OF Hig-
bee, Mo.
While at Sweet Springs Sat
urday we received the renewals
Of DR.. j. ii. Owens, Leo Oerding,
II. A. Elsner, j. II. Mcclure, II. A.
McAlister, M. H.. Johnson, M. F..
Carmean, FrAnk Cook, and added
the names OF j. II. Brown, Berry
Cox and Frank Weddle. Thanks !!
J. M. Anderson was Ihera from
New Frankfort or business Mon
day. We acknowledge a sub
stantial remembrance.
w. r. Richart called In Satur-
day to leave us a dollar.
j. w. Taylor of Blue Lick call
cd to leave us a dollar Monday
while here on business.
w. II. Nichols made us an ap-
ureciated visit while here from
Miami Mondy, renewing for his
son, G. F., at Bosworth, Mo.
Dave Green, one Of Sallne's Old
and respected citizens OF near
Arrow Rock, called on us Friday
while on one of his few visits to
Marshall In compny with his
son, Earl Green. He also left us
O dollar for renewal.
Mrs. Alex Wilson, of southwest
! OF town was a fair visitor FRI
day to our office to have her
name added to our list OF read
'ers.
Frank Hightshoe, one Of Uncle
Sans boys is again In good stand
ing on our books for another
| year and his dollar gone since
Monday at 5 p. M received at
4.45 p. m.
Mrs. Robt. Fowler and Mrs.
Margaret Adams are new sub
scribers OF Marshall this week,
Robt. Campbell, Sr., renewed here
this week also,
s. E. Chamberlain, OF Shackel-
ford, had US mark his date up
Wednesday and left us several
dollars.
Louis Kammayer, Of Slater,
did likewise Wednesday, while
here.
p. E. Dennis and G. A. Barron
were callers from Blue Llsk We'd
nesday, the former to renew.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-16
Among Our Subscribers.

Mrs. J.. M. Smith, Mrs. J., #,
Wood and Miss Harriet Smith
were pleasant callers from Nell
son Saturday. Mrs. Smith or
dered the Republican for her son
Waiter who Is attending Central
College at Fayette.
@. l., Burnside OF east OF town
made US his annual appreciated
visit Wednesday morning.
w. b. Lynch called In Tuesday
to renew for the Republican and
Globe Democrat.
Robt. Lenz, OF New frankfort,
who was on the Jury last week,
left q dollar for renewal before
returning home.
WIN. #. Greaue, col, called IA
Monday moro}uu before leaVinn
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-16
The Finishing Touch.

While the org,an-grlndar ate
the thickly buttered slice OF
bread o. the back porch. the
summer resident who had proyid-
ed the repast amused herself by
trying to turn the crank Of the
organ steadily.
1T must be quits difficult to
turn the crank In such excellent
time as you do" she, said at last,
"Nc hard, u you mo havat da
'monk," replied the organ-grlnd-
Ter. with q mela'nch oily smile,
"Turna da crank, keen "a da time
and watcha de- monk dat taxa
"a ar4en2f-n
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-16
Willing to Help.

Young Mr.. Sapley was making
a protracted call upon the object
OF his affections, Miss Evans,
who was @ pianist OF consider
able ability.
She had just completed twenty
five minutes OF Bach, In the hope
that he would get tired and go
home. 20 Miss Evans" he ex-
claimed, II could just die listen
Ing to your playingl".
Would you like to have Inc
play some more. Mr.. Sapley?'
asked Miss Evans innocently,
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-16

Remaining In the Marshall postoaics
Oct. Ia, 1908, which will be sent "a
the dead.letter office II not called for
within two weeks.
Misses America A Barbee, Jane
Fisher, Eta Harrington, Ethel Hames
Lula Nodge, Katie Thomas.
Mesdames VIM. Fowler, Geo. Kelley.
Mr.. Claude Bessent, Thos. Fehalia,
Rogers Gorham, b. B. Lewis, p. p.
Mitchell, Thos. Salmons, Henry Sell
Ion, Ed WEIGH, w. j. Williams.
M. T. CHAsTAIN, p. M.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-16

less than an hour. Gap" IL as
proud OF his machine as q boy
with his first pair OF pants and
he knows how to handle 1t too.
The Bryan train Saturday
drew a big crowd. 1t couldn't do
otherwise as everybody was suit
ed. The dry went to see Wallace,
the wet to sec Staple; the dis
consulate to see Ball; tho "old
guard" to see Cowherd the IN
dams" to see Chief Halves, and
the curious to see the "circus."
How peace was preserved on the
train we + unable to say, but
are told that Ball was very hard
to handle when the train reach
ed Marshall. He insisted in get
ting off to shake hands with the
ladies'" How Mr.. Wallace felt
towards the wet goods" aboard
we are unable to learn.
Mr.. and Mrs o. II. Tribble, of
Boone county visited the formers
nephew M. E. Tribble. and family
in College Addition over Sunday.
Mr.. Tribble thought at first he
couldn't stand to have his name
in a Republican paper, but after
remembering that this isn't
Boone county, let 1t go. We are
sure it will. co him good to g ance
down a column and find his name
in company with II. Roosevelt,
Bill Taft, and ii. 8. Hadley,
For Sale or Trade-A good
combination auto and livery
truck, "a horse power, ell
good solid rubber tries and in
good running condition. In
quire of J. A. Peck, at Water
Works.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-16
All 40c, SOC and 66c Wall
Paper, spring patterns at 26c.
Geo. N. Hanson.

Miss Annie Larman who hat
been visiting her sister. Mrs.
L. b. Clawson, for some time left
Saturday for st. Louis to visit
before returning to resume her
work at Thurbur, Texas.
j. j. Brlce last Friday sold
to Martha j. Pannell 20 acres
OF farm land one-half mile north
OF Blue Lick, at $1,000. He also
purchased a house and A lots
from her at 5000.
WANTED-Work by all-round
useful colored man about store
or farm. Understands carpen.
tering. Address j. HI Sparrer-
son, 422 E. Washington ST.
Marshall.
The Marshall knights OF Col
umbus are arranging for a big
banquet at the Convent hal
Sunday evening. In the. after
noon a large number wglk take
the second and third degrees
1t Is expected that several hun
dred visitors will be here.
k=sas@a
Miss Sarah Martin Visited Mrs
n. X. Miller at Kansas City last
week. On her return she visited
her uncle Jas {. jackson at the
consaderatA Homo az HlEglnexllls
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-16

No doubt they were received on
Monday. We regret the mistake
and hope it won't happen soon
again. They were probably
routed to the wrong town.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-16
Road Taxes.

II Is right that people should
tear q heavy tax rate and should
prevent "a xes from becoml exr
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-16

1t was her first visit there and
she enjoyed the visit very much
and thinks the home n nice place.
+. +. Elsea went to Garden City
Kansas, Sunday to look after his
farm and mules.
Henry Redman Of Durango,
Colo. Is here visiting his parents
on South Redman Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Kelley and
daughters, Misses Ess'e AMI
Clurissa. were here from near
Nelson Wednesday.
w. II. Vandegrift, Of Mexico,
had business In Marshall We'd
nesday in connection with the
Ruff Hotel.
John Alexander who moved in
from NaptOu last week has
rented part OF the Miles resi-
dence at $40 South Salt Pond.
Mesdames Joe Robertson ami
Joe Hamil OF west OF town, at
tended the State Fair, returning
Saturday evening.
Elsca & Hams last week sold
Geo. Chrisman's farm west OF
town to Jos. Schieszer jr. Of near
Hardeman. There arc 100 ace
consideration $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Baker, OF
Salt Springs, went to st. Louis
Tuesday noon, the former to look
over the stock market and the
latter to do some shopping.
Mrs. N. G. Bishop came i'm from
Utah Wednesday and we are
pleased to state expects to re-
main in Marshall with her hus-
band, having their farm in shap,
10 take care OF itself.
-----
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Madoric, OF
Kansas CITY, are guests Of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
c. Potter. Mr.. Malorie says he
expects to make Marshall his
permanent home, we arc please.
to state.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Is Richardson
and little daughter Maurine,
we're up from Gillian Tuesday
afternoon In their handsome new
automobile. lie says they came
against a very strong wind In
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-16

Mrs, S. NJ. Taylor, Miss Fannie
Taylor, ]. w. Taylor, Mr.. an
Mrs, II. Is. Taylor and Misses
Edith and Dora Leonard attend
I'd the wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Leonard at
Kansas City Monday evening.
Mrs. Mckay, son and daughter.
arrived from Orangeville, Ontario
Canada, Wednesday to visit the
'ormer's uncle Robt. Campbe /
5r., and the family OF DR.. b. NJ
Spotts for some time.
BY mistake of the railroad
clerks neither the Republican or
any other Marshall papers
reached Sweet Springs last week
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-16

j. +. Vcrts, "a wealthy Nelson
farmer, was here Tuesday. He
says he is Just re over'ng from E
months Illness of neuralgia of tn
heart. When attacked by the
trouble in July he fell to the
floor and before the doctor ar.
rived all signs Of life had passed
away and he was as dead twenty
minutes. During this time he
claims his spirit took it's fight
to Heaven and he saw the Lore
n all His glory.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-16
LocalItems

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Of
Falrville are spending the week
at Excelsior Springs.
Dry Goods for less at Geo.
N. Hanson.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-16

l.. A. Hagan returned +. ON Kan
sas City Tuesday and said his
brother Is no better AMI cannot
live many days more.
Don't forget the Republican
campaign fund. Every dollal
counts. Send yours In II you
haven't more to spare.
Laura, the little daughter oil
MI. and Mrs. j. wv. Taylor wa
very Ill OF typhoid fever last
week. wv y
Mrs. l.. NJ. Steele and Miss Har-
ret Laurie spent Saturday and
Sunday with the formers sister
Mrs. McLeskey at Sweet Springs
J. II. Redman says he's feeling
good-a mining suit In which II
il interested at Denver, was de
cided In his favor last week.
Mrs. j. II. Kenner Is visiting at
her old home In Paris, Mo- this
week, after having attended the
state fair at Sedalia last week
sspt-S-
Big New Stock of Room
Rugs at S2.98 to $500 each
at Geo. N. Hanson.
The New York Racket. has
treated its big store and ware
house with a new coat OF paint
which enhances their appear
ance very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gauldin re-
turned last Friday from theil
several months western try
which Mr.. Gauldin says both en-
joyed very much.
Mrs. Georgia Cunningham. 'of
st. Louis, was the guest OF heI
sister, Mrs. Frank Mitchell, sew
eral days last week. She Is one
of st. Louis leading singers.
-
Lenton Yeager Of northwest OF
town, was Kicked by n horse las
Sunday and painfully injured, bu
he Is getting along nicely an
nothing serious Is feared.
All 40c, SOC and 66c Wal
Paper, spring patterns at Zoe
Geo. N. Hanson.
S-u-
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-16

Just received 1853 rolls of
Wall Paper, &c, &c, &C and
&c at Geo. N. Hanson
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-16

Lenton Yeager of northwest OF
town, was Kicked by a horse las
Sunday and painfully injured, bu
he Is getting along nicely an
nothing serious Is feared.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-16

less than an hour. Gap" IL as
proud OF his machine as a boy
with his first pair OF pants and
he knows how to handle 1t too.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-16

l.. A. Hagan returned I. ON Kar
sas City Tuesday and said hi
brother Is no better AMI cannot
live many days more.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-12
The Crows.

Faithful friends of the white man.
comrades of the pioneer and the soldier
in battle with the Sioux and the Chey-
enne, the Crow, or Absarake, are now
passing from the face of the earth al
most forgotten. The tribe inhahits q
splendid reservation In southern Mon
tana, and the whites are striving to
open 1t for settlement, which causes
protest from the Crows-a protest
which will go UNDECIDED Gratitude for
past favors done should protect the
Absarake to-day, but when did the
white man show gratitude to the Indian
who owned good lands?
The Crow, according to some eth
nologists, are of the Shoshoni race.
while others classify them as a branch
of the Dakota. They are probably a
mixture of the two races, crystallized
into compact tribe by the exigencies
of war and the pressure of powerful
enemies. 1t is doubtful IL they ever
numbered more than 1900 souls-that
was an estimate placed on them by
Catlin seventy years ago-and they now
total about 1,700 The decrease among
them has been greater In time of peace
than when they were at war In 1884
they numbered 1926; this number fell
to 2,456 in 1888, and has now shrunk to
about 1,7o0. Consumption is mainly re-
sponsible for the immense death rate of
the tribe.
The Crows are of great stature, and
proud, yet courteous bearing. AS war
riors, they ranked high among the
tribes, and, for their small number, did
splendid fighting against the Sioux,
Cheyenne and Blackfoot. Their Mon
tana hunting range was one of the rich
est in the country, and the Absarake
managed to hold it despite the ceaseless
attacks Of far more numerous foes.
From the first arrival of the white
man, the Crow. nation was the new
comer's friend. The Crow warriors
fought In countless battles with the
prairie terrors, and it was Crow who
alone escaped from the slaughter of the
Custer massacre.
OF late years the Absarake have TAX
en- great interest in farming, stock rails
ing and irrigation. They are fast ac-
quiring civilization, but are dying so
rapidly that only a few of them will be
left In another generation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-12
women Wear overalIs.

A woman can wear overalls any old
time in the State of Arkansas and not
violate any of the laws, providing that
she does not attempt to disguise her
self as man.
This, according to Little Rock dis
patch, is the glst of decision handed
down by Attorney General Kirby, at
the behest of woman inquirers. Kirby,
it is said. admitted in his opinion that
the wearing of overalls by women
might be desirable at times, but hoped
that 1t may not become a general pre-
vailing style.
But there is. lot of uneasiness all
over Arkansas, from the hotel rotundas
of the cities to the front porches of
cross-road stores. For 1t is feared
that, in view of the decision. won
ems rights" leagues may be started
and the members urged to wear over
alls If they care to.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-06-12
SHORT METER SERMONS.

vindictiveness is the jaundlce Of
memory.
A large heart does not go with the
big head.
He who has work has no win to
wander.
It's hard to be convincing without
convictions.
Conceit OF ourselves breeds no conf
dence in others.
Serving two masters is stealing from
one or both:
He is not brave who does not fear to
do the base thing.
No man knows whether he is brave
until he had to stand alone.
The good that shall be tomorrow is
the good we can see to-day.
No man is true to the truth of to-day
who does not press beyond it.
| 4 lot of faith in eternal damnatiou
has come out of present bad digestion
When your religion is nothing but
listening it hears nothing from heaven
The amount Of any mans possessions
depends on his powers of appreciation
Faith is the power to discount the
toll of the night by the promise of the
day.