davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25

A contemporary mourns the decad- ence of the old-time fairy tales. but 1t surely doesn't read the political prognostications.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25

'Let well enough alone" advises The Norfolk Landmark. Another case of preachrnent without practice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25
swnRN crRcuLArloN

Tha Montgomery Advertiser guarantees ats advertisers land makes it 6 part of the contract when requested1 that its daily cir- circulation Is larger than that of any morn. ing newspaper printed in Alabama--ano that it's Sunday edition has the largest cir- collation. of any edition of any newspaper printed in Alabama without exception.
 The figures for March printed below rep resent the actual net circulation. all re- turns having been deducted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25

D & Mobile, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. nayes
 The foregoing statement of The Adverti- Ner's circulation for the month of March. 1908. is true and correct and compiled af- Der all returns from newsboys, news agents. Spoiled and leftover copies have been de- Aucted. E. s. NOBLE. Sworn to and subscribed before me this ith day of April. 1908.
 (EEAL.lS RIGA ALEXANDER
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25

The man who started the breakfast food fad, they say,> is broke. The Boarders' Union must have brought about his fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25

Some Ohio policemen killed two men by mistake but immediately apologized for it. Sweet of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25

Net Daily Average. March 1908 .. .ls,22
 tst Sunday Average. March, 1908 .S0.A0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-25

Say, while we think of it, how fl the Merry Widow hat. when worn bS women. going to survive bargain crush?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01

specified. Mr.. Woodcoek tried to en-
dorse the action of the Milk Exchange
in raising prices at the time its mem
bers were arrested He is quoted as
saying:
1.-The fact is that the cost of labor
and feed is going up so rapidly that
it is impossible to supply milk any
longer at old figures. One dairyman
has told me, and I believe him, that
he was making more profit three years
ago when he was running only two
delivery wagons than he is now with
three times that number.
81 am willing to see the price of
milk advanced little, as it has been
lately, if it will result in putting a
richer and cleaner milk on the mar
ket. 1t takes a great deal more money
to furnish milk of the same quality
that is clean than when it Is full of
filth. The public should be willing
to pay the difference in cost.
There is no milk trust here. In
fact, there is too much competition
to allow the dairymen to furnish the
highest quality of milk. The milk in
use in this city is better now than it
ever has been before, but there is still
room for improvement, and always
will be.
where the farmers are making a
mistake is in not adopting a system
of selling their milk whereby butter
fat test shall determine the price paid
AS it is now, the farmer who has the
richest milk, produced by herds of
Jersey COWS, often gets no more for
his product than the farmer who keeps
Holsteins. A Holstein cow will pro-
duce three or four times as much
milk as a Jersey, and requires very
little more feed, but it's milk is not
nearly so rich"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01
OVERRUN IN BUTTER.

The following is taken from the adj
dress of Mr.. A. Jensen before National
Creamery Buttermakers Association
meeting held in st. Paul:
In this progressive world the rela-
ton of production to cost is an ever
important question, and so we find 1t
in the work of buttermaking. One
creamery will have 10 per cent over
run and another will have rs per cent,
and both may be working under near
ly the same conditions. AS Overrun
is only the extra ingredients found in
butter other than butterfat, but being
part of the finished product and the
butterfat being the basis of first cost,
the economical relation between but
ter and butterfat necessarily becomes
a great factor in determining the
success of creamery.
Up to within few years, very linn
tied knowledge was at hand as to how
to control overrun in butter, but the
question presented itself how to OBJ
tain more money from a given guam
tity of butterfat in the shape OF fin
ished butter Busy brains set to work
looking into the composition of butter
with the result that a great range
of ingredients other than butterfat
was found. Further work established
the fact that the Overrun is largely
controlled mechanically and can be
increased at will providing the opera
tor knows conditions.
Here 1 wish to say that the ques-
ton of quality also plays an important
part as with the increase of artificial
overrun there will be noted decrease
in the quality.
| now wish to name few of the
principal factors that affect overrun:
Condition of Cream.-Ripe cream
churns better and leaves less butter
fat in the buttermilk than partly ripe
cream, thereby affecting overrun.
Granules.-Large granules retain
more moisture than small ones.
Size of Churning.-A full churning
will show larger water content in the
butter than a small one, although
the same method is used.
Wash Water.-Warm wash water
causes the butter to retain more mois-
ture than ordinary cold water through
affecting the body of the butter.
Rich Cream.-Heavy cream shows a
larger yield than thin cream, although
made under apparently the same con-
ditiOns.
Working.-The amount of working
of butter affects the yield also and it
is possible to increase or decrease the
percentage of water by manipulation
of the churn.
These being some of the effects on
yield and all being comfortable, it is
clearly seen that the question of yield
is primarily mechanical, still l would
not attempt to describe how to obtain
a specified overrun unless I were alb
solutely familiar with all conditions,
but | can state positively that regu
larity in all details from the first han
ding of the raw material to the fin
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01

Montana has had Dairy Demon
stration train, during May, in charge
of Professor w. j. Elliott of the Boze-
man Station. Two boxcars were fitted
out with the necessary dairy equip
ment, also a pasteurizer and a milk
ing-machine, power being furnished by
a gasoline engine installed In the car.
Four of the best dairy cows of the
station were also taken along to be
used in demonstrating the lectures.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01

There has never been more active
demand for dairy cows in Western
Washington than there is today, fact
that very forcibly demonstrates the
substantial growth of the dairy indus
try.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01

The condensary at Kent is receiving
10000 pounds more milk daily than
ever before. 1t has also increased It's
can making output by one-third.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01

Recent Farmers Institutes in the
southern part of the state have given
much attention to dairy topics.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01
THE LINE
THAT LEADS.
fishing of the work is absolutely essen
tial in the control of Overrun.

Dairymen at Sumner have organized
the Sumner Cooperative Feed Com
pany, with a capital stock OF $4,000.
It is proposed to put in mill and
warehouse at Sumner, or enter into
contract with some private interest
to grind feed at fixed rate per ton.
1t is believed that shriveled and other
wise damaged grain can be bought at
a low price and ground at a saving
of several dollars per ton. Also oil
meal, cottonseed meal, ground corn.
etc., can be bought in car lots and dis
tributed at a considerable saving. Hay
and salt will be handled, as well as
grain.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01

The condensary at Mt. Vernon will
be increased to a capacity Of $4,000
pounds daily. 1t is now receiving
above $4,000 pounds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-06-01

The Coast milk condensaries are re-
ducing the price of their output.
The oasis., 1908-04-04
NocALEs NOTES.


 Mir. P. J. Hand, from the West Huachuca region, was at Nogales Monday and Tuesday.
 Sunday evening Mrs. w. w. Carney returned from visitof sev- eral months in her former home in Kansas.
 This week there have been in the railway yards five great mogul locomotives for the Cananea, Ya- oui River & Pacific railway.
 Tuesday morning Mrs. P. J. Munch of Empalme, who had been visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph inc Saxon, returned to her home.
 Monday evening Colonel Bird of THE OASIS, returned from a trip beyond the Santo Domingo river. to the camp of the Tribune Mining Company.
 Wednesday morning MT. Lee Reagan started for Quiriego, in the Alamos district of Sonora. near which place he is interested in a valuable mining property.
 During the week Marshal Moore has been suffering considerably from rheumatism. He gets about attending to business, but with great effort and much pain.
 Mir. NJ. F. Barrows, of Xenia, Ohio. and Mir. Thomas 5. Caldwell, of Cincinnatti, were at Nogales Tuesday night, en route to Reallto, to look over the mines out there, in which Mr. Barrows is inter ested.
 Mir. Emery Chalfant, who has established recently in Nogales, Sonora, a modern candy factory, finds his business increasing very rapidly, and he is in receipt con- stantly of large orders from points down in Sonora.
 Tuesday night there were at Mo- gales Doctor w. E. Robertson of El Paso and Mr. Mads Sorensen of Houston, Texas. The gentlemen were en route to Guaymas on busl- ness, expecting to return this eve nlng or tomorrow evening.
 Mir. Joseph Frazier of Charming Texas, who is president of the West ern Development Company, own Ing and developing vsluable mines Tn the vicinity of Gabilan, was q, Nogales Monday night, en route t6 Hermosillo, thence to the camp.
 Thursday MT. Delos Durfee, su. penntendent for the Realito Con solldated Copper, Gold < Silver Mlnlhg Co., was at Nogales er route to Guaymas, to join there ana conduct to the mines party ol gentlemen from the east whC went down the day before.
 Last Saturday there was a schoo election in Nogales, and it was on, ol the most hotly contested cleo monS ever known in the line city mere were three candidates, viz mrs' Surgeon, Thomas Bayze, anC Doctor Gustetter. Mrs. Burgooi oe oeat Mir. Bayze by one vote, S7 t' 0b' Doctor Gustetter receiving 53 osIally not more than twent, voters will turn out at a schoo tlecuon, and candidates are scarce
The oasis., 1908-04-04

Wednesday Mrs 1gnatius Bur. goon and Mrs. Allen f Bird drove to Calabasas Co visit Mrs. w II Walker, whose injuries were noted in these columns several weeks ago. Returning at evening the ladies re- ported that theit afflicted friend is improving, and it is anticipated that her recovery will be speedy.
The oasis., 1908-04-04
YAQUI DELTA NOTES.

Mir. z. o. Stocker, assistant en- gineer of the Richardson Construc- lion Go. at Esperanza, left Tuesday for a brief visit to his family at Alamos.
 MT. Robert Latham, Head Nur. seryman at the Ontagota Exper- mental Gardens, will leave in a few days for trip to Los Angeles. He will visit his family at South Pasadena.
 Mir. T. B. Sexton of Ontagota has sent to Esperanza small sheaf of wheat from his first planting that measures seven feet in length to the stalk. The heads are filling out perfectly and a bumper crop is promised.
 MT. Roy s. Mitani is visiting the Yaqui delta this week. He was at Esperanza Wednesday. to make arr engagements for block of agricul. tural land for purpose of coloniza- ton by Japanese. MT. Mitani will also purchase some lands for him. self and expects to become per manent resident of the valley.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-31
CLUES

There g many a club that has risen and fell
 With a star-shooting, heavy thud, And from the days of Adam down, Some clubs got stuck in mud. Now hickory club in the hands of one Who frowns with angry air Will cut some mud if hefty thud Is placed upon the hair; There s blackthorn club on Erin s Isle Which has won reknown and fame, And many's the head at Donnybrook Got broken in the game. But the club in Globe---ah, what B the
 use
 To delve in logic lore? To sean the lines of musty tones Until our eyes are sores For q christening name for our new
 club
 (That club which struck our town.) It raised smile on classic brow To q grin without a frown. Sahara-pertaining to deserts, winds and sand; Egyptian.
 Guro-pertaining to gutteral; heavy, destructive; Latin.
 Agua-liquid condensed by nature s action; Latin.
 The three words abbreviated as used by remnants of the Egyptian and Latin races, degenerated through time ac tion, via Mexican and Indian transla tion, mean mud
 J. WATT ROGUE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-31
Health and Beauty Hirts

Straightening the hair after washing should be carefully done, care being | taken not to- pull or break the hair Carelessness in eombing the hair is re spoBsible for many broken hairs.
 In the case of epileptic fits, place a folded handkerchief between the teeth to prevent the tongue from being bitten. Place pillow under the head and keep patient on the floor, as they will fall out of chair or the bed. Your diet is very important thing if you wish to gain flesh. You should eat cereals, baked potatoes, bread and butter, bananas and apples and all foods containing starch or sugar. Avoid well cooked meats as much as possible, but juicy steak or a broiled chop will not hurt you. Be sure that your digestion is right. Dyspepsia is often the cause of thinness.
 10 save the great toe of the foot wearing through the hose too quickly, cut a piece of chamois and shape it to fit over the toe by sewing two pieces together in manner similar to a child's moccasin.
 For tender feet soak the feet every night for at lesat ten minutes, and then rub each toe, corn and callous with a piece of fine pumice stone. The rub ping should not be continued to pain fulness, of course, but the friction will remove much of the old skin. In the morning, before putting on stockings and shoes, cover each corn and calous with a corn plaster, enlarging the hole, if necessary, so that the feet shall sur round, but not press the spot.
 Here are some beauty rules preserib- ed hv fonous snecialist: "All who desire clear skin must give the skin an air bath daily. This means to sit with the clothes off for an hour day, with the sun playing upon the body. A warm sun parlor is one of the abso- lute requisites of this daily skin bath. Give your feet an air bath twice day. Take off your shoes and stockings and sit with your feet bare, resting them upon an old fashioned foot warmer or upon bag of hot sand or even upon rubber hot-water bag. All who desire nice throat and neck must sit with the htroat and neck bare part of the day. The necks of morning dresses should be cut low and to q pointsand the throat and chin must be summed and aired. Nothing hurts the flesh of the neck like covering it with starched col lars and stiff stocks.' Loose clothing is requisite of the skin bath. In Paris, where a woman simply must be lovely, they are taking new kind of beauty treatment. Instead of dressing in or dinary everyday clothing, or even in the comfortable negligee, they wear some loose drapery, and thus they give the skin a chance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-31
NEW STORY OF
 DIAMOND MANUFACTURE

Tho latest diamond-making bubble was fortunately pricked before tho en- terprising daily press had sufficient time to magnify it into new sensation. It was announced from Paris, the home of chemical wizards, that young scientist, Aristide Charette by name, had sue ceeded in producing minute diamonds of the Monssan variety by the simple pro cess of passing a very feeble electric current through a tube containing sul- phuret of carbon and metals like iron. The alleged discovery was exploited be- fore the Paris Academy of Science by the secretary of that body, and the members of the academy seemed so i'm pressed that two experts from among them were appointed to examine the crystals and report the result of their investigation. The experts set to work and promptly reported that the crystals were not diamonds, thus spelling with unusual haste another sensational story of diamond manufacture. It would seem, indeed, as if the ambitious pro- ject to manufacture diamonds of com mercial size was still quite visionary, and this opinion was recently expressed in a lecture on the subject by no less an authority than Dr. Geo. F. Kunz, the eminent American expert on this sub ject. The reconytrueted diamond is still dream.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-31
AphorisIiis

Speech is the small change of silence.
 To hope and not be impatient is really to belive.
 Convictions are generally first impres- sions sealed with later prejudices.
 No ridicule knocks the strength out of us so thoroughly as our own.
 Which is the coward among us? He who sneers at the failings of humanity.
 Women do not care uncommonly for the men who love them, though they like precious well to be loved.
 The danger of little knowledge of things is disputable; but beware the lit tic knowledge of ones self.
 To anchor the heart by any object ere we have half traversed the world is youth s foolishness.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-31
GLOBE TO HAVE 4
 JEWELRY MANU.
 FACTURlNG PLANT
W. A. Hese, An Expert Manufac. turer and Eneraver To
 Take Charge

The latest enterprise in the manufac turing line is tho jewelry plant about to be installed in the Globe Jewelry Co., shop, for the purpose of manufacturing any special order; also their own plain and fancy rings, brooches, loekets, and fancy diamond pieces.
 The factory will be equipped with the latest machinery and will be the only one of it's kind in the territory.
 MT. Hege was manager of one of the largest misunderstanding firms in San Francisco and hand.es nothing but high class work.
 Tho Globe Jewelry company will sub init designs for any class of nigh grade work free oS charge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-31
CRNANEA ID SOON RESUME WORK
 IN MINES

DOUGLAS, May 30.-The Interna- tional-American has learned from q source which may be relied upon as cor rect that it is the intention of the Greenc-Cananea company to resume pro duction about the middle of June. It is believed that the beginning will be with only two furnaces at first and that the full resumption will be gradual.
 This will be good news to Douglas and other towns along the border which in the past shared the trade of the big Sonora copper camp. It is not believed that the force at Cananea in the future for some time to come will amount to what it was in the past, but the re- sumption of production will give work to number of additional men and it will go a long ways to build up conf dence in the early resumption of the maximum pace of the copper industry in that section.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-31
BUSY WEEK Al INDIAN ROT
 SPRINGS
Special to the Silver Belt
 INDIAN HOT SPRINGS, May, 3o,- C. E. Bacon left for Tucson this morn.

| Special to the SllNer Belt.
 INDIAN HOT SPRINGS, May, 30,- C. E. Bacon left for Tucson this morn. ing.
 J. c. oldfeld will return to Globe this evening. He has recovered from his recent attack of rheumatism. Mrs. w. N. Bryan of Kelvin is taking the baths for rheumatism.
 John T. Brickwood, mayor of No gales, is q recent arrival.
 Richard Fleischer of the Los Dos Ma. eonas company of Nogales, is at tho Springs for rest and recreation.
 Miss Lou Bolton has returned to her home at Globe.
 Wiley Holiday and Lyman Dodge of Globe spent q few days in Fort Thomas and at the Hot Springs during the past week. They are about to close q deal for the sale of their guano deposits in the Graham mountains.
 Dolph Baatz of the People s store at Globe is at the Springs for a much need ed rest.
 John Preston of Globe spent Thurs day in Fort Thomas.
 o. N. Creswell, who was q delegate to the democratic convention at Tucson, returned to his home in Fort Thomas Friday evening.
 Among others at the springs are George Dalmoline, Lewis Gaiys, Joe Peulich, of Globe; William Ijims, of Stafford, and T. G. Rafailovich, of Bis bee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-31
GRANITE REEF
 DAM FINISHED

ouoENIX, May 30.--The masonry "o on inc Granite Reef dam is finally
 V0Ia V0Ia,o,cd This morning J. D. Stan
 e"l engineer in charge of the local
 Ds'u or inc reclamation service, re ''l'y l's q telephone message from En- 's,,. '..r Martin, saying that the last stone sln, mt in place last night.
 'T T..,e are still a number of things bcforc the connections between .,r,b side and Arizona canals are
 From present indications water
 . .n he turned out of the Arizona, to
 m n,u tbi, work to be commenced, about I iDSe 1, By June l5 tbe entire Salt r.a, valley will be drawing water from ,s. Granite Reef dam.
 Mon an dteams are already gathering
 ,bs dam ready to begin work making ~ sr,s They will be turned loose
 ,,n, Monday and should finish in two % ,,l. at the most. It is therefore safe
 .,y that waNr will be turned into V, 5itehcs on or before June l5.
 Water will be out of the canals but .r, ueeks and tho farmers are all in '..,rcpt condition to stand the short ,.,n,b All of the farmers have been D,,,ipg their ground for days past in '..n,ration for the dry period. The r..,,lore raisers will suffer most loss, s,, that is comparatively trivial when 's' fact that the great work which has ',,upied so many men for long weary ~,,tbs is at last completed and that ,ss,c will never again be any trouble ,;,b dams in hoodtime.
 h past years the valley has often A..r drv when thousands of inches of s.,sr were rushing down Salt river, h,,ause the dams had been torn out by ,s. floods and they could not be re- OOs,ructcd fast enough to divert the w4giying fluid. But that time is past h,cyer now. The Granite Reef dam i. TO fimsy affair of few bushes, but ,i mortar and stone which will last for ages.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-31
Watch Repairing

MT. Lafs, manager of our watch repair ing department, is giving his entire atten- tion to that end of the business and is ready to receive the most complicated watches that need repairing.
 Our watch work is guaranteed in the fol- lowing manner: If it does not give abso- ute satisfaction, you get your money back.
 Globe Jewelry Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-31
ENGLISH PASTOR HAS
 PREACHER 5000 SERMONS

LONDON, May 30.-Two monsters con boast of such remarkable record as the Rev. Thomas Lord, who has just entered upon his l0lst year.
 Although he is now free from the cares of q pastoratc, MT. Lord has never ceased to preach. Only recently he con- ductcd two services at Wainfleet, while on Easter evening he preached at the Horncastle Primitive Methodist chapel.
 In the course of his long and cner- getie life, Rev. Lord has preached more than 5000 sermons, and addressed at least 1,O0Q meetings in support of tenn peranee and peace.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-31

Weak women should read my "Book No. for Women." It was written exnfesrlv for women who are not well. The Book No. 4 tells of Dr. Shoop , Night Cure" and just how these sooth- ing, healing, antiseptic suppositories can be successfully applied. The book, and strictly confidential medical advice is entirely freess Write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Night Cure is sold by Palace and Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-31
Three Beautiful Com plete Tableware Sets Were Presented To
 Wives Last Week

Three good husbands came in the Globe Jewelry company's store last week and selected complete silver sets for their wives. One was in the Chan tiily pattern, one in the Virgiana and the other in the Buttereup.
 The wives were tickled to death, from last reports.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-31
Good.

"You say your minister plays gkeri"
 "ror recreation merely.' "He ought to play for mOney.' "Why3"
 .,Being a minister of the gospel, kd be a good loser. ''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-31
In His Face.

"Why don t YOU like him2"
 "I don't know; but there is always S-sfhirg in bis face that repels me. v "He does smoke rotten cigars, that's |, fact"